The list price of £55,000 for a two-bedroom apartment seems relatively reasonable, especially considering its location within Newcastle Upon Tyne, although further information on the size is missing. Comparing to the other properties in the area, it is significantly cheaper than the average semi-detached houses, yet the absence of key details such as square footage and the fact it is being sold at auction mean there could be hidden costs, or that a lower price may be accepted if the auction does not gain much interest. However, given the current market climate and the need for potential renovation and upgrades, the price appears to strike a balance, leading to a score of 7.

Based on the provided photos, the property appears to be in average condition. While it is not in immediate disrepair, the décor is dated, and some areas, like the hallway, show signs of needing attention and general upkeep. The property also appears to be lacking in modern upgrades and amenities, keeping the score closer to a 5 than a higher number.

The property is located in Blakelaw, Newcastle Upon Tyne. While Blakelaw may not be considered a prime location compared to more affluent areas of Newcastle, it benefits from relatively good access to schools (Thomas Walling Primary Academy, rated ‘Good’ by Ofsted, is nearby), and public transportation links, including proximity to the Metrocentre. This makes the location moderately convenient. However, the lack of detailed local amenities information prevents a higher score.

As an apartment in a high-rise building, Brockwell House offers essentially no private outdoor space. The lack of a garden or any significant land associated with the property results in a score of 1.