DEPOSIT £500 - Beautifully presented two bedroom unfurnished flat set in prestigious and private development with private parking. TO BOOK A VIEWING ONLINE, PLEASE FILL OUT THE CONTACT AGENT FORM.
Beautifully presented two bedroom unfurnished flat set in prestigious and private development with private parking. The property comprises a large lounge with French doors, spacious dining room, fitted galley style kitchen, two double bedrooms (master ensuite), family bathroom and ample storage.
The Grange (originally St Giles' Grange) is a suburb of Edinburgh, about one and a half miles south of the city centre, with Morningside and Greenhill to the west, Newington to the east, and Marchmont to the north. It is a conservation area characterised by large late Victorian stone-built villas, often with very large gardens. Many have now been sub-divided into flats, with further flats often being built on the grounds. It is considered one of Edinburgh’s most prestigious areas, and very lovely it is too.
Deposit : £ 500
EPC Rating: C
Council Tax Band: G
Landlord Registration: 1035156/230/30041&1037032/230/03051
Additional costs: council tax and water charge / utilities / broadband / Garden Waste Bin from local authority at additional cost
Heating Type: Gas Central Heating
Property Floor : Ground floor
Utilities : Credit Meter
Electricity Supplier: Octopus Energy
Gas Supplier: Octopus Energy
Broadband Type: Standard Available / Superfast Fibre Available/ Ultrafast Available *as obtained from [edited hyperlink]Further information regarding broadband and phone signal can be obtained from the Ofcom broadband and mobile coverage checker - Broadband and mobile coverage checker - Ofcom
Parking Type: Private residents parking
Scottish Letting Agent Registration Number: LARN1812026
Planning permission: Please check this properties local authority planning website for any planning which may impact the property or local area in future
All statements contained herein are believed to be correct but are not guaranteed and interested parties must satisfy themselves as to their accuracy.
