At £180,000, the property is reasonably priced considering its location in Preston city centre, the number of bedrooms (five), and the unique character of the building and roof terrace. However, the lack of land and the potential need for some modernisation keep it from achieving a higher score. The average price for nearby properties, though with varying sqft and type, provides some comparative context.

The property appears to be well-maintained, considering its age and conversion from a church building. The photos reveal a blend of original features and modern updates. While some areas may benefit from minor renovations or aesthetic improvements to fully modernise the space, it appears to be structurally sound and habitable. The unique architectural elements are a major positive.

The property is located in the city centre of Preston, offering convenient access to amenities, transportation (Preston train station is 1.37km away), and local services. The proximity to several schools, although varying in Ofsted ratings, adds to its family appeal. However, being in a city centre might mean some compromises on green space and quietness.

The property has essentially no private land. This is a significant drawback compared to houses with gardens, especially in a family-oriented market. The roof terrace is a positive, but it is not a substitute for a significant private outdoor space.