Large studio flat in West London will set you back just £90 a week – but it is missing toilet
A STUDIO flat in West London has gone on the market for a knock-down price - but there's one major problem.
The home in Barons Court will cost the new tenant a bargain £90 a week.
Council tax is even included in the tiny bill - something all flat-hunters on a budget will know is rare in the capital.
However, sharp-eyed viewers will notice a huge omission in photos posted online.
While the property has its own shower - bizarrely placed between the bed and a cupboard - there's no toilet to be found.
Complicating matters further, the listing makes no mention of a toilet whatsoever, likely baffling prospective tenants.
A Gumtree ad says the "nice" studio in Matheson Road comes with a "kitchenette and shower".
It's "close to a superstore, shops and restaurants", the agent says.
No further mention is made of facilities, although it's likely the new occupier will face sharing a WC with others in the block.
Photos show a room painted in yellow with a little hand basin, pine chest of drawers and bed.
The slim shower cubicle stands beside the mattress.
The occupant will also discover a tiny kitchen featuring little more than a fridge, some cabinets and a cooker, as well as a table set with a single chair.
In spite of the missing loo, there will likely be plenty of interest.
The flat lies close to three major Tube stations - West Kensington, Barons Court and Kensington Olympia.
A huge Tesco superstore lies moments away, and there are plenty of places to go for dinner nearby, with a pizza takeaway at the bottom of the street.
LOO-PY OMISSION
Properties in the road had an overall average price of £570,000 over the past year, according to Rightmove.
Those lucky enough to own a home in the street will have seen the value of their property surge by 40 per cent in just a year.
London is well-known for being particularly challenging for those without deep pockets.
A double room in Finsbury, north of the city, is on the market for £700 a month, but the new tenant must enjoy plenty of company.
The room offers a mattress beneath its eaves, with a hammock slung nearby and a desk close to the door.
There's also a big garden and even a movie room set up with a projector.
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But those who prefer their own space may want to skip a viewing - because they'll be sharing with more than 20 other people, as well as three cats.
And even those with more cash to splash can face problems.
The end-of-terrace property, just off Brick Lane in the East End, has plenty of space for its new owners.
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However, whoever takes on the mortgage will need to roll up their sleeves before moving the kids in as the house is in a state of total disrepair inside.
The buyer is facing months of work - and parting with plenty of cash - to return it to a liveable condition.