Family home goes on the market for more than £1m – but the inside has been stripped BARE
A THREE-bed family home in London has gone on the market for more than £1million - but there's a very big catch.
The terraced property in Kentish Town, in the north of the capital, boasts plenty of space, with two reception rooms, a dining room and a courtyard garden.
The rooms are bright and airy, with dramatic arch windows letting in plenty of sunshine.
But the lucky new owner will have to do plenty of grafting before hiring a removal van.
That's because the house has been completely gutted inside.
The the true scale of the work needed will be immediately obvious to visitors crossing the threshold.
Ceilings have fallen down in places, exposing wooden rafters, while carpets have been ripped up.
Damp has marked paintwork and skirting boards, while in one room, a wall has crumbled to the brickwork beneath.
FRIGHT MOVE
Agents Winkworth admit the property is in a "poor state of repair" and requires extensive refurbishment.
"The house comprises two connecting reception rooms separated by double doors and a dining room with access to a kitchen on the ground floor," the ad says.
"A separate WC, a windowed bathroom and one of the bedrooms are on the half landing, and two further bedrooms are on the first floor above."
However, ambitious buyers with plenty of cash to spare will find much to love about the house - not least of all its location.
It stands close to two Tube stations, both of which are on the Northern line.
It's also a short amble away from stunning Parliament Hill Fields, with Hampstead Heath beyond.
TOP LOCATION
Top restaurants and bars including The Bull and Last are also on the doorstep.
It's not the only gorgeous period property currently on sale that's in need of plenty of work.
One three-bed home just a short walk from King's Cross St Pancras is in a similar condition inside.
The house, which is also on the market for £1million, is in a state of total disrepair.
Agents at Daniel Watney admit "extensive refurbishment" is needed.
However, they say the home, which was built in around 1850, will be an amazing purchase for an ambitious buyer.
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Meanwhile, a third home with a £1m price tag has been completely neglected over the years.
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Floors of the end-of-terrace property, just off Brick Lane in the East End, are lined with dirty and uneven tiles, while the ceiling has started to sag and the walls are bare.
Agents say the house is "in need of complete modernisation" - but that it's a "fantastic opportunity".
