The list price of £140,000 for a two-bedroom terraced house in this area seems reasonable, considering nearby listings and guide prices, albeit on the higher end of those guide prices. The lack of details on the exact square footage and the average price per square foot makes precise comparison difficult. However, given the somewhat dated condition and limited outdoor space, the price reflects a balance between market value and the need for future investment in renovations. The lack of details on square footage makes it hard to give a higher score.

Based on the provided photos, the property appears to be in generally fair condition, though showing signs of age and requiring some modernisation. The kitchen and bathroom appear functional but dated. The interior finishes are unremarkable, suggesting a need for updating to enhance appeal. There’s no major structural damage evident, and it doesn’t seem to require extensive renovations. However, a fresh coat of paint, updated fixtures and fittings would be beneficial.

The property is located in Bakers Close, Nottingham, within the Hyson Green & Arboretum locality. While not in the city centre, it benefits from proximity to several primary schools with good Ofsted ratings (Radford Primary School Academy, The Nottingham Nursery School, and Berridge Primary), making it attractive to families. The proximity to Nottingham city centre via public transport (4.19km to Nottingham station) also adds to its appeal. However, the specific amenities within immediate walking distance aren’t fully detailed, and the area may not be considered among Nottingham’s most desirable. The overall locational score reflects this balance of positives and possible drawbacks.

The property has virtually no garden (plot size 0.00 sqft), which is a significant drawback for many buyers. This limits outdoor space, impacting its overall desirability for families or those seeking outdoor amenities. Hence, the low land score.