Ross Way, London, SE9

Guide Price £525,000 - £550,000

Situated on the ever-popular Progress Estate in Eltham, this charming three-bedroom end of terrace home offers generous living space, excellent presentation, and undeniable kerb appeal.

The Progress Estate is a highly sought-after conservation area, originally built in the early 20th century to house munitions workers during the First World War. Today, it’s known for its distinctive cottage-style homes, tree-lined streets, and strong sense of community, making it one of the most desirable pockets in the area.

This particular home is presented in excellent condition throughout, allowing any incoming buyer to simply move straight in and enjoy. The property has been well cared for and thoughtfully improved, including recently renovated front and rear gardens. Both outdoor spaces are beautifully presented and provide ideal settings for relaxing, entertaining, or enjoying family time.

The location is another standout feature. You are within easy reach of Eltham Station, offering convenient links into central London, while the Elizabeth Line at Woolwich is also easily accessible, providing fast and efficient connections across the city.

For those who enjoy green space, the property is perfectly positioned near the beautiful Oxleas Wood—one of London’s oldest areas of ancient woodland, steeped in history and offering scenic walking routes, wildlife, and panoramic views across London.

Additionally, Eltham High Street is just a short distance away, providing a wide range of shops, cafes, restaurants, and everyday amenities.

A fantastic opportunity to acquire a well-presented home in a truly desirable location—early viewing is highly recommended.



Broadband and Mobile Coverage
For broadband and mobile phone coverage at the property in question please visit: checker.ofcom.org.uk/en-gb/broadband-coverage and checker.ofcom.org.uk/en-gb/mobile-coverage respectively.

IMPORTANT NOTE TO POTENTIAL PURCHASERS:
We endeavour to make our particulars accurate and reliable, however, they do not constitute or form part of an offer or any contract and none is to be relied upon as statements of representation or fact and a buyer is advised to obtain verification from their own solicitor or surveyor.