Property data
Sale history
£895,000 on Dec 2011
Internal area
190 square metres (2,045 square feet) according to latest EPC inspection
£ per square metre / foot
£4,710 per sqm (£438 per sqft) in Dec 2011. For context, homes in Fleet are now selling for between £3,660 and £5,140 per square metre. See the analysis of Fleet GU51-4 housing market.
Valuation comparables
Infer the current value by seeing what similar properties have sold for recently. To view this list for 38, Church Road using the valuation comparables search tool, join now.
Bedrooms
4
Type
Detached
Council tax band
G
Plot size
1,088 square metres (11,711 square feet) - map showing freehold boundary lines
Planning
October 2023

Type:
Tree and hedge works
Status:
Status not known
Address:
38 Church Road Fleet Hampshir
Description:
False Acacia - Fell, Beech - Crown reduce by 4 m to 1.5-2 m above previous pollard points and crown lift to 7 m above ground level.
February 2019

Type:
Tree and hedge works
Status:
Status not known
Address:
38 Church Road Fleet Hampshir
Description:
T1 - Mature apple tree - To reduce the crown by approx 2 metres prune for fruit production and deadwood. T2 - Leyland cypress approx x8 - to section tree first two adjacent to acacia then reduce to 6 to 7 metres the next following 3 conifers and lift three burrowed to approx 3 metres to allow for planting of large shrubs adjacently.T3 - Two old conifers in the corner of the eastern boundary free and ground to create room.
April 2017

Type:
Tree and hedge works
Status:
Status not known
Address:
38 Church Road Fleet Hampshir
Description:
Coppice Leylandii to 3-4 metres and replace with Magnolia Stellata in close proximity
February 2016

Type:
Tree and hedge works
Status:
Status not known
Address:
38 Church Road Fleet Hampshir
Description:
Fell one Leylandii conifer. Photinia Fraseri Red Robin already planted adjacent to this conifer as replacement.
October 2014

Type:
Tree and hedge works
Status:
Status not known
Address:
38 Church Road Fleet Hampshir
Description:
NOTIFICATION OF WORKS TO TREES IN A CONSERVATION AREATwo adjacent Leylandii Conifers of zero amenity value (they are not visible from the public side of our garden boundary) to be felledThese trees were planted too close together and were originally intended as hedging, they are now fighting for the necessary growing space both with each other and various trees and overgrown shrubs that have trunks situated on the other side of our boundary fence, the most important of which is a beautiful mature beech tree at the back. The land on the other side of our boundary is public land adjoining a footpath and is very overgrown.Felling these conifers would create space for the beech tree and the other lower level plants in that area and mean that we were able to enjoy the uninterrupted view of the beech tree from our garden. We would also benefit by increasing significantly the light into our greenhouse, which we plan to replace shortly, and would be grateful for losing their overhanging branches which also deposit tree debris on to the greenhouse glass
Inspections
September 2011

Summary:
Energy performance certificate grade E - inspected on 2011-09-06
Reason for EPC:
marketed sale
Tenure:
Owner-occupied
Property type:
Detached House , has 9 habitable rooms. Estimated year built before 1900
Area:
190 sqm (2,045 square foot) total internal area
Comments:
Walls: Solid brick, as built, no insulation (assumed). Roof: Pitched, 150 mm loft insulation. Heating: Boiler and radiators, mains gas.