Showing posts with label St Osyth. Show all posts
Showing posts with label St Osyth. Show all posts

Friday, 27 April 2012

Single Bedroom Bungalow Property for sale £95,000 near the sea!

Seaside Bungalow for sale under £100,000

A great low-cost sea-side single bedroom bungalow for sale £95,000 in Wall Street, Lee-Over-Sands, St Osyth, Clacton-On-Sea, Essex.

The perfect chance for you to either retire to a beautiful rural location, or own a holiday home, or simply just to get out of the rat-race and town or city life and enjoy the quiet life in a beautiful remote community. This property is perfect for home-office workers, has broadband, and the real benefits... live in the sunniest place in the UK, and enjoy walking the dog in your lunch hour on the beach and work from home in a magical charming location.

A real chance for you to buy an affordable house outright and escape the trap of south-east house prices. Lets face it... How many homes can you buy for this price in a rural location in the UK and still be able to drive to the outskirts of London in an hour?

For details, please contact the Estate Agent, John Stiff by clicking here

Wednesday, 15 June 2011

Entire Community's water disconnected

Today, workers from Bonds digging the new water supply on behalf of Smith's Farms for our community, accidentally broke the existing water supply pipe near Robbie's house. As each branch of the pipes around the houses don't have a stopcock, the entire network supplying both roads had to be switched off.

A plumber has been called to repair the old pipe, and is due to arrive tomorrow morning meaning that householders will be without mains water for the night.

Robbie has kindly put a hosepipe on the incoming supply in the manhole opposite the end of Wall Street that we can use in the meantime for emergencies.

UPDATE: The pipe was repaired as promised the following day, however while digging round the end of Wall Street, another break occurred. And again it was repaired on the morning of the following day resulting in residents enduring almost 2 and a half days without water.