Land For Sale £20,000
*LAND FOR SALE*
Prime investment land plot 4 miles from London Heathrow
Within London M25, Plot 243, Snakey Lane, Feltham, TW13 7NB - Ordnance Survey Reference - TQ1071SW
Ideal self-build potential (STPP)
Excellent Investment Prospect
Great location
Plot Details
You are buying the freehold with absolute title for plot no: 243 Snakey Lane, Feltham
approximate size 0.03 Acres - 121sqm (1307sqft)
Description
Individual plot of land for investment, currently without planning. An opportunity to get a building plot + potentially benefit from the planning uplift.
Ideal opportunity for those looking to build their own home or a great investment prospect. - The plot could be used for a variety of uses, subject to obtaining all necessary consents. - Please make your own enquiries with Land Registry, Hounslow Borough Council and Solicitors.
This plot is part of a larger estate - The site has been professionally divided into its numbered plots and registered with the Land Registry UK. - See site plan. Many plots have already been sold, registered, and mapped in the Land Registry documentation. Original site plan available on request.
Location:
Situated a short drive from the UK's Largest Airport (LHR). Even better yet, it's not in the Heathrow flight path. Please see map images for location details.
Adjacent to Staines Rugby Football Club and opposite Adrian Hall Garden Centres - Feltham
Due to the Government's lifting of planning restrictions, this is a good time to invest in this opportunity
Planning details:
Although no one can guarantee the outcome of any planning permission application, we hope this site would take precedent in this prestigious area due to the major lack of affordable housing
If Planning Permission is granted for your Development, then your property has the potential of increasing in price up to 10 times!
The value of residential land has increased on average, across the UK, by 926% over the past 20 years (source bbc).
The value of land has increased more than fivefold since 2008, outstripping the increase in the worth of the properties overlying it (source The Guardian).
