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Work starts on the eagerly awaited new Foxtons office on Brixton Road

Why Brixton is the place of choice for young Londoners by not Foxtons estate agents.
http://www.edenharper.com/news/why-brixton-is-the-place-of-choice-for-young-londoners

Second sentence "vibrance" klaxxon, edgy replaced by "energy".
Tastefully written up by a (literally) semi-local agent.

Meanwhile I was worried the fizz was going out of the Brixton market (and Foxtons)- until I saw this one
http://www.zoopla.co.uk/for-sale/details/33360777

Leanderman?
 
that's rather nice…. but that's the Stockwell conservation district, that has always been a bit out of this world.

There are some beautiful houses in the surrounding streets (quite a few are housing association) I grew up on that road in a council house which happens to be a Victorian house.
 
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There are some beautiful houses in the surrounding streets (quite a few are housing association) I grew up on that road in a council house which happens to be a Victorian house.
I think you've said before that some of the other house dwellers' kids were a bit of a nightmare at times :)
 
I think you've said before that some of the other house dwellers' kids were a bit of a nightmare at times :)
Yes! :D Although the houses look nice I do wander about how much repair they need. There has been dry rot in my parents place twice as well as the ceiling falling in the living room and the bathroom. Is this just general wear and tear?
 
Yes! :D Although the houses look nice I do wander about how much repair they need. There has been dry rot in my parents place twice as well as the ceiling falling in the living room and the bathroom. Is this just general wear and tear?
well, old houses do drink money (she says a little bitterly) but the ones I've seen (we looked at a couple when we were buying and I know people who live in 2 up there) have had a lot of money spent on the boring but essential stuff. You can see the logic of the councils ditching beautiful old housing stock in favour of new build in the 70s and 80s…. the beautiful old houses take a lot of time and money to stay that way. Though the second of the houses in the links looks like it may not have had the required work done :D As well as having carpet in the bathroom <<boak>>
 
There are some beautiful houses in the surrounding streets (quite a few are housing association) I grew up on that road in a council house which happens to be a Victorian house.

Ran through there last week. Some amazing stuff around Landsdowne Gardens too
 
well, old houses do drink money (she says a little bitterly) but the ones I've seen (we looked at a couple when we were buying and I know people who live in 2 up there) have had a lot of money spent on the boring but essential stuff. You can see the logic of the councils ditching beautiful old housing stock in favour of new build in the 70s and 80s…. the beautiful old houses take a lot of time and money to stay that way. Though the second of the houses in the links looks like it may not have had the required work done :D As well as having carpet in the bathroom <<boak>>
The two smaller bedrooms shown look like the water has come in through the ceilings at some point.
 
Ran through there last week. Some amazing stuff around Landsdowne Gardens too

Aye, I was brought up in Stockwell, there are loads of nice parts to it, Durand Gardens and Albert Square are two really nice bits, Albert Square is probably the nicest part of Stockwell. The Houses there are ridiculous.
 
When i was a kid i used to walk along Stockwell Park Crescent on the way to school. Always thought the houses there were posh.
 
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