A SEEMINGLY normal terraced house listed on the market for £175,000 is hiding a disgusting secret.
The three-bedroom property in Reading, Berkshire, looks like a great buy at first glance.
onthemarketA normal terraced home was listed at £175,000[/caption]
onthemarketThe kitchen is a total wreck and has been gutted[/caption]
onthemarketThe toilet and other rooms are covered in black mould[/caption]
onthemarketDirty stained walls are covered in grafiiti[/caption]
The well-priced home appears to be an absolute bargain for any buyers or developers in the area.
But things take a turn for the worse in the three-bed house as soon as you open the door.
Throughout the kitchen and toilet black mould is rife and debris litters the floor.
The Reading home also has broken up windows, holes in its walls and damaged floors.
More than one room is stained by mould, with the whole house definitely in need of a deep clean and a fresh update.
Most of the fixtures and fittings would also need ripping out and replaced – unless rust is the aesthetic you’re looking for.
Unfinished cosmetic jobs including half-painted walls and bare floor boards further add to the dilapidated feel.
The kitchen has been totally gutted, with only a boiler and a battered sink remaining.
The upstairs bathroom has been totally destroyed and is in need of major renovation.
Any appliances remaining are streaked with filth and the property is largely caked in filth.
However, there’s hoards of space available and bidders clearly spotted the “potential for improvement” described in the listing.
The house has three bedrooms, a shared bathroom and a kitchen area.
It was sold for £272,000 a few months back according to Rightmove.
It comes after another four-bed home with a secret went on sale in Nottingham.
This home was the former home of iconic British poet Lord Byron but also contained other secrets within.
The stunning property even has a plaque on the front of the house dedicated to Byron.
The influential writer, who was one of the three people on holiday with Mary Shelley when she wrote the gothic classic Frankenstein, lived in the home between the ages of 10 and 12.
However, the truly amazing parts of the house are hidden underground.
And another four-bedroom home in Devon was found to have an eye-opening secret beneath its floorboards.
As a property that was previously part of an old fort, it contained a historic find underneath.
While another home in Blackpool has undergone a jaw-dropping transformation even though it looks entirely ordinary from the outside.
onthemarketJunk and leftover debris in one room[/caption]
onthemarketThere is lots of space though and it has attracted a buyer[/caption]
onthemarketOther rooms are much easier to fix in this three-bed house[/caption] Published: [#item_custom_pubDate]
