11 Oronsay Walk, Darlington, County Durham, DL1 3QQ

FOR SALE BY ONLINE AUCTION ON WEDNESDAY 28TH OF OCTOBER 2026 AT 9AM - ***FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY TO ACQUIRE A ONE BEDROOM GROUND FLOOR FLAT*** SITUATED ON ORONSAY WALK, AN ESTABLISHED RESIDENTIAL AREA OF DARLINGTON***EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR AN OWNER-OCCUPIER, FIRST TIME BUYER OR RESIDENTIAL INVESTOR***POTENTIAL YIELD BASED ON MARKET RENTAL RATE OF £550 PCM OF 18.86% (BASED ON GUIDE PRICE)***

The ground-floor accommodation provides convenient, easily accessible living space and comprises one bedroom, together with the usual kitchen, bathroom and living accommodation. The property would benefit from some modernisation and improvement, offering potential for a purchaser to update and enhance the accommodation to their own requirements, subject to any necessary consents.

The property is situated within reach of Darlington town centre, providing a broad range of shops, supermarkets, cafs, restaurants, leisure facilities and local services. There are also schools, public transport links and everyday amenities within the surrounding area.

Darlington benefits from excellent transport connections, with convenient access to the A66 and wider regional road network, while Darlington railway station provides regular services to major destinations including Newcastle, York, Leeds and London.

Overall, 11 Oronsay Walk represents an appealing opportunity to acquire a one-bedroom ground-floor flat with double glazing in an established residential location, suitable for both owner occupation and investment purposes.

***DESCRIPTION***
A one-bedroom ground floor flat with double glazing. The property includes an entrance hallway, large lounge with patio doors, kitchen, double bedroom, shower wet room, and storage cupboard. It is located on a residential road near local shops and amenities, with Springfield Park and transport links provided by North Road (Darlington) rail station nearby. The property is leasehold and has an EPC Rating of D. Council Tax Band: A.

Long Leasehold

***RECENT NEARBY RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES***
- 86, Chestnut Drive, Darlington, DL1 4RS, Detached - SOLD JUL'26 - £185,000
- 18, Moffat Close, Darlington, DL1 3PP, Semi-Detached - SOLD JUL'26 - £150,000
- 37, Caithness Way, Darlington, DL1 3QS, Semi-Detached - SOLD JUL'26 - £139,000

Darlington is a market town in the Borough of Darlington, County Durham, England. It lies on the River Skerne, 13 miles (21 km) west of Middlesbrough and 17 miles (27 km) south of Durham. Darlington had a population of 107,800 in the 2021 Census, making it a "large town" and one of the largest settlements in North East England. The town is linked to London, Leeds, York, Newcastle and Edinburgh by the East Coast Main Line railway and the A1(M) motorway.

***TRANSPORT***
*Air*
Teesside International Airport is located 5 mi (8 km) east of Darlington town centre; it serves County Durham and North Yorkshire. The airport was known as Durham Tees Valley Airport from 2004 until mid-2019. It has flights to a few domestic locations across the UK and international flights to some locations in Europe. Many private or general aviation flights use the airport. The airport has a Fire Training Centre.

The nearest large airports are Newcastle (42 mi (68 km)) and Leeds Bradford (62 mi (100 km)).

*Railway*
Darlington railway station is a principal stop on the East Coast Main Line; it is served by four train operating companies:
- London North Eastern Railway operates inter-city services to London Kings Cross, York, Durham, Newcastle, Edinburgh Waverley, Aberdeen and Inverness
- TransPennine Express runs inter-city services between Liverpool Lime Street and Newcastle, via York, Leeds and Manchester Victoria
- CrossCountry operates inter-city services between Edinburgh Waverley, Plymouth and Penzance, via Leeds, Sheffield, Derby, Birmingham New Street and Bristol Temple Meads
- Northern Trains runs local services on the Tees Valley Line, connecting all of the main settlements along the River Tees, including Bishop Auckland, Middlesbrough, Redcar Central and Saltburn. Services also stop at North Road, the town's original station.
- Darlington railway station has a large Victorian clock tower, which can be seen from most areas of the town.

*Roads*
Darlington is well connected to the North East's major trunk route, the A1(M), which bypasses the town to the west. It was completed in 1965, replacing the Great North Road route which is now known as the A167. The town is served by three closely-spaced junctions of the A1(M): junctions 57 (A66(M)), 58 (A68) and 59 (A167), which is also the access exit for Darlington motorway services (Newton Park), with an on-site filling station, hotel and restaurant.

The town is also close to other major trunk routes, including the A66 trans-Pennine route connecting Darlington to Stockton-on-Tees and the A19.

The £5.9 million 5 mi (8 km) A66 Darlington eastern bypass opened on 25 November 1985. The Darlington Eastern Transport Corridor, linking the Central Park regeneration zone (Haughton Road) and Darlington town centre to a new roundabout on the A66, was opened in the summer of 2008.

*Buses*
Bus routes in the town are provided mostly by Arriva North East; its services connect Darlington to neighbouring towns and cities such as Durham, Bishop Auckland, Richmond, Stockton and Middlesbrough. There are also two smaller independent operators running services: Dales & District and Hodgsons Buses.

Stagecoach North East operated originally in the town until 2007, when it sold its operations to Arriva. Stagecoach returned to Darlington in 2023, following the decision by Arriva to end its service 12 from Hurworth to Middleton St. George and Teesside Airport; it took over this service on 23 September 2023, renumbering it as route 6 (6A on Sundays) and extending it to Stockton, via Eaglescliffe, Yarm and Ingleby Barwick.

***EDUCATION***
Teesside University opened a Darlington campus in 2011. It offers higher education in the town to students and businesses.

The town has one further education college, Darlington and two sixth form colleges: Queen Elizabeth and Carmel.

There are several secondary schools including: Wyvern, Haughton, Hummersknott, Hurworth School, Longfield and St Aidan's. Polam Hall is a former independent school and is now a free school.

There are also numerous primary schools, including: Federation of Abbey Schools, Mowden School, West Park School and Skerne Park.

***THINGSA TO DO IN DARLINGTON***
Darlington offers a good mix of heritage, culture, green spaces, shopping and family attractions, making it an appealing place to live and visit.

- Hopetown Darlington A major attraction celebrating Darlington's railway heritage, with exhibitions and interactive displays. It is particularly significant given the town's historic role in the development of the railway.
- South Park One of Darlington's principal parks, providing extensive green space for walking, recreation, sports and family outings.
- Darlington Hippodrome A popular venue hosting theatre productions, touring shows, comedy, music and family entertainment.
- The Majestic Theatre A smaller local theatre offering a varied programme of performances and community events.
- Piercebridge Roman Fort An important Roman archaeological site just outside Darlington, offering an insight into the area's Roman history.
- Raby Castle An impressive medieval castle near Staindrop, surrounded by extensive grounds and parkland, and suitable for a day trip from Darlington.
- Preston Park Museum & Grounds Located a short drive away near Stockton-on-Tees, this museum and historic park provides exhibitions, gardens and family activities.
- Darlington town centre Offers a range of shops, cafs, restaurants, pubs and leisure facilities, with regular markets and community events.
- Walking and cycling The surrounding County Durham countryside provides numerous opportunities for countryside walks, cycling and exploring nearby villages.

Overall, Darlington combines its strong railway heritage with parks, theatres, historic attractions and easy access to the wider County Durham and Tees Valley countryside, providing plenty of leisure opportunities for residents of all ages.

GUIDE PRICE: £35,000

To view legal documents for all properties, and to register for our online auctions please visit our website.

Purchases are subject to a Buyer's Premium. There may also be additional fees on certain properties. Please refer to the Articles of Roup / Special Conditions in the Legal pack to confirm.

Please note that as per the Estate Agents Act 1979 the vendor of the property is a connected party.