Mono Lane, Feltham, TW13
Property Summary
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Welcome to your new home at Bertelli Place, Feltham, TW13! A stunning one-bedroom apartment nestled in the peaceful and picturesque neighbourhood of Feltham. This modern and stylish apartment not only offers a sanctuary away from the city's hustle but also comes with a long lease of 100 years, providing stability and peace of mind for the future.
The heart of this exquisite apartment is its bright and airy open plan kitchen and living room. This space is bathed in natural light, creating a warm and inviting atmosphere that's perfect for both relaxation and entertainment. The seamless transition to the private balcony offers you a personal oasis where you can enjoy breathtaking views of the river, making every moment at home feel like a retreat.
Sleeping quarters consist of a large double bedroom that promises rest and rejuvenation. The inclusion of sizeable wardrobes addresses all your storage needs, making organization a breeze. Waking up to the serene flow of the river, you'll start every day in this apartment with a sense of calm and tranquillity.
The apartment is complemented by a modern bathroom, equipped with sleek fixtures, and finishes that add a touch of luxury to your daily routine. This contemporary space is designed to offer you a spa-like experience, right in the comfort of your own home.
Residents of Bertelli Place are accorded the exclusive benefit of resident-only parking, ensuring convenience and security. Moreover, the practicalities of living here are made even more appealing by the cost-effective service charge of £1,765 per year and a ground rent of £250, ensuring that luxury living in Feltham is within reach.
Feltham, located in the borough of Hounslow, West London, is a dynamic and diverse area that offers a blend of suburban charm and convenient city living. With its rich history, excellent transport links, and vibrant community life, Feltham is an attractive location for individuals and families alike.
At the heart of Feltham’s shopping scene is the Feltham Shopping Centre, a bustling hub that caters to a wide range of shopping needs. From leading high street brands to local independent shops, the centre offers a diverse shopping experience. Whether you’re looking for the latest fashion trends, everyday essentials, or unique gifts, you'll find it all here. In addition to retail stores, the centre also houses a variety of eateries and cafes, perfect for a quick bite or a leisurely meal after a day of shopping.
Beyond the shopping centre, Feltham is home to a thriving high street where you can discover a wealth of independent shops and boutiques. These local businesses offer everything from bespoke jewellery and handcrafted goods to specialty foods and vintage finds. The high street is not just a place to shop; it’s a community hub where local events and markets often take place, adding to the area's charm.
Feltham doesn’t just excel in shopping; it also offers a plethora of leisure and entertainment options. For movie enthusiasts, the Cineworld Cinema in Feltham presents the latest blockbuster hits as well as independent films, ensuring there’s something for everyone. With its state-of-the-art screens and comfortable seating, it’s the perfect venue for a night out.
For those who prefer outdoor activities, Feltham is surrounded by numerous parks and green spaces. Hanworth Park and Bedfont Lakes Country Park are just a stone's throw away, offering a peaceful escape from the urban environment. These parks provide a perfect setting for picnics, leisurely walks, and recreational sports. Additionally, the nearby Crane Park is a nature reserve that offers beautiful landscapes and a chance to spot local wildlife, making it ideal for nature lovers and families.
Sports enthusiasts will find plenty to keep them active in Feltham. The area boasts several gyms and sports facilities, including the Feltham Community College Sports Centre and the Hanworth Air Park Leisure Centre and Library. These centres offer a wide range of activities, from swimming and fitness classes to badminton and squash. For those looking to try something new, there are also opportunities for tennis, bowling, and even martial arts.
Feltham excels in transport and connectivity, making it an attractive location for commuters. The area is well-served by Feltham Railway Station, which offers regular services to London Waterloo, with a journey time of approximately 30 minutes. This makes it an ideal base for those working in the heart of London but seeking more affordable living options.
In addition to rail services, Feltham benefits from a comprehensive network of bus routes, providing easy access to surrounding areas such as Richmond, Hounslow, and Heathrow Airport. The latter is particularly significant for frequent flyers, as Feltham's proximity to one of the world's busiest airports allows for effortless international travel.
For road users, Feltham is conveniently located near major routes including the M3, M4, and M25 motorways. This network of roads ensures that drivers can easily navigate their way around Greater London and beyond, whether it's for commuting purposes or leisure trips.
Cycling infrastructure in Feltham is also being improved, with new bike lanes and routes being developed to promote sustainable travel and ease congestion on the roads. This is part of a broader initiative to make Feltham more accessible and reduce its environmental footprint.
Situated in a prime location, this apartment not only provides a tranquil living environment but also offers easy access to local amenities, transport links, and the vibrant community life of Feltham. Whether you're a professional looking for a peaceful haven close to the city or a couple searching for your dream home, Bertelli Place offers an unmatched opportunity to enjoy riverside living at its best.
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Get a Conveyancer QuoteFrequently Asked Questions
What do the different terminologies mean?
When purchasing a property, the terminology used to describe the asking price can vary, and understanding these terms is crucial for navigating the buying process effectively. Here’s an explanation of the commonly used asking price prefixes:
- “Asking Price” is the amount the seller is initially hoping to achieve for the sale of their property. It’s a starting point for negotiations, and buyers can offer more or less than this amount.
- “Guide Price” is similar to an asking price but is often used in the context of properties being sold at auction or those expected to attract a lot of interest. It indicates a ballpark figure the seller hopes to achieve but is open to offers around this amount.
- ”Offers In Excess Of (OIEO)” is used when the seller is looking for offers above a certain price. It sets a minimum benchmark for offers, indicating that the seller expects not to consider offers below this level. It’s a way to encourage higher offers from the outset.
- A “fixed price” means the seller has set a specific price for the property and expects to sell it for that amount. This term suggests that there is less room for negotiation on the price, and the seller is looking for a buyer willing to meet this price.
- “Offers In The Region Of (OIRO)” indicates that the seller has a target price in mind but is open to offers that are reasonably close to this figure. It suggests more flexibility compared to a fixed price, inviting potential buyers to negotiate within a certain range around the stated price.
How long does it take for a property transaction to complete, from agreeing the sale to collecting keys of your new homes?
The timeline for a property transaction from agreeing on the sale to collecting the keys to your new home can vary significantly depending on a variety of factors including the chain involved, financing arrangements, survey outcomes, and legal work. Here’s a general overview:
No Chain: In the simplest scenario, where both the buyer and seller are not dependent on other transactions (known as a “no chain” situation), the process can be relatively quick. Assuming there are no significant delays with financing or legal documentation, it could take as little as 6-8 weeks.
With Chain: Most property transactions are part of a chain, where multiple sales and purchases are interconnected. In these cases, the process can take longer, typically around 12-16 weeks, though it’s not uncommon for it to extend beyond this if there are complications anywhere in the chain.
What are the main stages of the purchase process?
- Agreeing on the Sale: Once the offer is accepted, the legal process begins.
- Conveyancing: This involves the legal transfer of property from the seller to the buyer. It includes conducting searches, reviewing the property’s title, and preparing the relevant contracts.
- Survey and Mortgage Offer: The buyer arranges a survey of the property and secures a mortgage offer. This can take a few weeks, depending on the surveyor’s and lender’s availability.
- Exchange of Contracts: Once all queries are resolved, contracts are exchanged, and a completion date is set. At this point, the agreement becomes legally binding, and the buyer usually pays a deposit.
- Completion: On the completion date, the remaining payment is transferred to the seller, and the buyer can collect the keys to the new home.
What delays can occur during the purchase?
- Financial Approval: Delays in mortgage approval can hold up the process.
- Surveys: If the survey reveals issues, it may delay the process while further investigations are carried out or negotiations take place regarding who will address these issues.
- Legal Issues: Discrepancies in the property’s title, boundaries, or planning permissions can cause delays.
- Chain Issues: Delays in any part of the chain can affect all transactions involved.
So, what’s the difference between a licensed conveyancer and a property lawyer?
- Typically, a conveyancer undergoes specific training in conveyancing through vocational courses and do not have a full law degree. This means that if anything complicated or usual comes up, there will be delays as they will need to refer the matter to a property lawyer for advice.
- Conveyancers are regulated by the Council for Licensed Conveyancers (CLC) in England and Wales, whereas Solicitors are regulated by the Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA).
- Solicitors are qualified lawyers who have completed a law degree (or equivalent), followed by further professional training (Legal Practice Course) and a period of practical training (training contract) in a law firm.
When choosing between the two for a property transaction, it often comes down to the complexity of the transaction and your specific needs. If the transaction is leasehold, share of freehold or complex a property lawyer will be the better option.