Property data
Sale history
£160,000 on Feb 2005
Internal area
336 square metres (3,617 square feet) according to latest EPC inspection
£ per square metre / foot
£476 per sqm (£44 per sqft) in Feb 2005. For context, homes in Canterbury are now selling for between £3,470 and £4,790 per square metre. See the analysis of Canterbury CT2-8 housing market.
Valuation comparables
Infer the current value by seeing what similar properties have sold for recently. To view this list for 39, Mill Lane login or register now.
Bedrooms
6
Type
Semi-detached
Council tax band
G
Freehold boundaries
View property plot outline on the map
Planning
October 2017

Type:
Heritage application - conservation issues and listed buildings
Status:
Status not known
Address:
39 Mill Lane Harbledown Canterbur
Description:
Fell Ash and pollard Sycamore to a height of 8 metres ,on Mill Lane Boundary, fell Holly on driveway boundary and clear cables from the crown of Horse Chestnut.
March 2017

Type:
Heritage application - conservation issues and listed buildings
Status:
Status not known
Address:
39 Mill Lane Harbledow
Description:
Reduce 5 x Maple trees by 30%, pollard 1 x Lime to the same height as the Maples and fell 1 x Ash.
August 2015

Type:
Heritage application - conservation issues and listed buildings
Status:
Status not known
Address:
Torrens 39 Mill Lane Harbledown Canterbur
Description:
Aesculus hippocastanum ? horse chestnut: Medium sized tree located in the far corner of the garden near the entrance road to your house off Mill Lane; this tree is showing signs of dieback, it shows a very reduced amount of vigor in the canopy and have several sites of bleeding on the main stem. This has resulted in the cambium under the bark dying and subsequently peeling off. I feel this could be due to bleeding canker of horse chestnut caused by Pseudomonas syringae. I feel given its position and state that it should be felled to ground level. Aesculus hippocastanum ? horse chestnut: Next to the afore mentioned tree (in the very corner of the plot); to remove the lowest secondary branch that grows off the second leader (towards the chalet bungalow) Fraxinus excelsior ? common ash: Very tall tree located over Mill Lane; a hazard beam (longitudinal split) has been noticed in the large, low stem over the road. Whilst these beams do indeed look alarming it is only a small proportion of them that fail, the main risk here is the ingress of decay/rot, therefore I would suggest that the branch be pruned back to a suitable point to remove this becoming an issue in the future Tilia x europaea ? common lime: Located in the glade area of the garden; in an attempt to introduce more light to this area I think it would be desirable to Crown-thin the tree by 15-20% approx. and to Crown-lift the lower branches
Inspections
July 2022

Summary:
Energy performance certificate grade C - inspected on 2022-07-28
Reason for EPC:
marketed sale
Tenure:
Owner-occupied
Property type:
Detached House , has 11 habitable rooms. Estimated year built 2003 to 2006
Area:
336 sqm (3,617 square foot) total internal area
Comments:
Walls: Cavity wall, as built, insulated (assumed). Roof: Pitched, 250 mm loft insulation. Heating: Boiler and radiators, mains gas.