5, Decouttere Close, GU52 0UR

Sale history

Price	Date	Annual growth	After inflation
£438,000	Nov 2012	6.2%	4.0%
£174,950	Aug 1997	na	na

Internal area

116 square metres (1,249 square feet) according to latest EPC inspection

£ per square metre / foot

£3,775 per sqm (£351 per sqft) in Nov 2012. For context, homes in Church Crookham are now selling for between £4,300 and £5,570 per square metre. See the analysis of Church Crookham GU52-0 housing market.

Valuation comparables

Infer the current value by seeing what similar properties have sold for recently. To view this list for 5, Decouttere Close login or register now.

Bedrooms

4

Type

Detached

Council tax band

F

Freehold boundaries

View property plot outline on the map

December 2016

Type:

Tree and hedge works

Status:

Status not known

Address:

5 Decouttere Close Church Crookham Flee

Description:

Cypress tree 12858: Fell as it has low amenity value and shades the garden and neighbouring trees. Field Maple 12855: Crown reduce to approximately 4m above ground level, with a commensurate crown spread. Cherry tree 12854: Crown reduce to approximately 4m above ground level, with a commensurate crown spread.Repeat pruning works once every two (2) years.

July 2016

Type:

Tree and hedge works

Status:

Status not known

Address:

5 Decouttere Close Church Crookham Fleet Hampshir

Description:

Cypress (TPO HDC 1075-2001 Tree No. 12859 - fell because of position in garden and low amenity value.We have four trees in the back garden of 5 Decouttere Close (see accompanying plan, tree no's 12854, 12855, 12858 and 12859). Three of the trees (12854, 12855 and 12858) are positioned at the edge of the garden but tree no. 12859 is positioned outside of the border in the 'main body' of the garden. It is noted that the positioning of the tree on the plan issued with the Tree Preservation Order notice is incorrect - the tree is not at the edge of the garden as shown on the plan. We would like to remove tree no. 12859 for the following reasons:1. Given the small size of the garden, having the tree positioned where it is significantly affects our enjoyment of the garden, particularly that of our two young children as they play outside and regularly find the tree a health and safety hazard, e.g. they run into it when playing games/football and hurt themselves.2. The tree is not aesthetically pleasing to us - as a fir type tree it does not change throughout the seasons. It just 'gets in the way' and actually hides the beautiful lilac tree behind it which we would very much enjoy seeing in its entirety.3. As a north facing garden we are limited in the sunlight we receive. Removal of tree no. 12859 would help increase sunlight into the garden later in the day. This would again increase our enjoyment of the garden, enable us to hang washing out for longer etc.We note from Hart District Council website that the purpose of a Tree Preservation Order is to " protect selected trees if their removal would have a significant impact on the local environment and its enjoyment by the public." We do not believe the removal of tree no. 12859 would have any impact on the local environment or the public. For the above specified reasons the tree is not of any amenity value to us and it is not a tree that provides any benefit to our neighbours. It is one of two Cypress trees next ...

April 2012

Summary:

Energy performance certificate grade D - inspected on 2012-04-20

Reason for EPC:

marketed sale

Tenure:

Owner-occupied

Property type:

Detached House , has 7 habitable rooms. Estimated year built 1996 to 2002

Area:

116 sqm (1,249 square foot) total internal area

Comments:

Walls: Cavity wall, as built, insulated (assumed). Roof: Pitched, 150 mm loft insulation. Heating: Boiler and radiators, mains gas.