Properties For Sale by Eddisons, Lincoln, including sold STC

The subject property comprises a generally level greenfield development site, currently in agricultural use, with Outline Planning Permission for the construction of up to 72 dwellings. It enjoys an attractive outlook over open farmland to the north, west and east, with existing housing found to the south, running downhill into the centre of the large village of Nettleham. Nettleham remains one of the most popular villages around the City of Lincoln, providing easy access to A46 Lincoln Ring Road and the City Centre about 2 and 4 miles respectively to the south west, and a wide range of shopping, educational and leisure amenities situated around the northern section of the City Centre. The village consequently attracts strong residential values with asking prices in the village for new build housing equating to circa £300 per sq ft.

The site comprises a cleared and level site set in an attractive riverside location with access taken off Cow Lane from North Gate, the main road into the town centre from the A46 to the north. The site is bordered on its western side by the River Trent, to the south by well-established housing and to the east by a variety of different commercial uses, including a retail park and Aldi supermarket. Access into the site is in its north western corner from Cow Lane. The buildings on the site were previously demolished, albeit sections of the site are still partly surfaced with concrete slab. The northern, eastern and southern boundaries of the site are secured by way of an 8 foot high concrete post and chain link fence.

The property comprises a large hallway, three bedrooms, large bathroom and a dressing room on the ground floor. The lower ground floor comprises a large open plan kitchen/living/dining area as well as a home gym/conservatory.

The land comprises a prominent, regular shaped and level potential development site (subject to Planning), which has been cleared of all buildings ready for future development. The site has a long frontage of about 65 metres (213 feet) on to the A16, one of the busiest roads in and out of Boston from the north east and a depth from front to back of about 76 metres (249 ft). In our opinion, the site would be suitable for a wide variety of commercial and residential uses, including retail, restaurant, drive thru, office, care/assisted/retirement living and private residential, subject to the receipt of the necessary Planning Permissions.

THE OPPORTUNITY The opportunity forms part of Somerby Park which extends to approx. 11 acres adjacent to the established Heapham Road employment area. Access is from Somerby Way which adjoins the A631 dual carriageway. The site abuts the Lincolnshire Otter Public House and A631 along its north-west boundary giving it a high degree of visibility as well as accessibility. The site is within the Somerby Park Enterprise Initiative area led by West Lindsey District Council. Incentives include up to 100% Business Rates Relief, free pre-development advice and support & introductions from the Council, Local Enterprise Partnership and businesses. CONNECTIVITY Gainsborough Town Centre - 1 mile Retford - 11 miles Lincoln - 18 miles Doncaster - 21 miles Sheffield - 40 miles LOCATION Gainsborough is a busy Lincolnshire market town and the administrative centre for West Lindsey District Council. The town is 30 mins drive time from the motorway network (A1(M) and M1), two international airports and the East Coast Mainline rail services. Gainsborough was awarded New Growth Status by the Government in 2008. This will see a major growth and investment programme which will see 4,435 homes developed by 2036 together with commercial development and job creation. This will see the population increase from its current 19,000 to around 30,000. Major businesses located in the town include PING, EMINOX and Regal Manufacturing. DEVELOPMENT PROPOSALS Somerby Park is being is being promoted...

The property comprises a three bedroom detached house constructed circa 1850 in solid brickwork, under a pitched slate roof, set in attractive mature grounds of around 0.2 hectares (0.5 acres), offering the potential for the development of a number of new dwellings, subject to the receipt of Planning Permission. The property sits in a well-established residential area to the south of Lincoln City Centre, surrounded by predominantly large detached single storey dwellings running along The Cottage Paddock. The existing detached 2 storey dwelling on the site is laid out to provide two reception rooms and a kitchen at ground floor level, with three bedrooms and a bathroom on the first floor level. There are a range of outbuildings surrounding it. The house on the site is dated and in need of refurbishment, which could be undertaken as part of a wider redevelopment of the site with a number of new build dwellings. Many years ago, the site did have Outline Planning Permission for the erection of two detached bungalows on the land immediately to the South. Access into the site is via a shared private driveway off the southern end of The Cottage Paddock, which is a cul de sac leading off the eastern end of De Wint Avenue, the broad extent of this is shown hatched in red on the site plan later in these particulars. This is shared with numbers 22, 24 and 30. The driveway is owned by the subject property, jointly with 24 & 30, with 22 having just access rights over it.

The site comprises a cleared greenfield development site extending to circa 0.20 hectares (0.5 acres) with Reserved Matter Planning Permission for the erection of a new convenience store, found to the north of Bingham Town Centre, within the heart of the new Barratt/David Wilson Homes Roman Quarter and Taylor Wimpey Bingham Gate Housing Schemes, which will, on completion, comprise over 1,000 new homes. The site is bordered to its eastern side by Chapel Lane, to the north by Dunsmore Avenue and to the west by the new Bingham Primary School. Access onto the A46, linking Nottingham and Leicester to the south west, with Lincoln to the north east, is available a short drive to the north. The town's Lidl food store can be found immediately to the south, directly opposite the recently opened Town Leisure Centre. The other food stores within the town are limited to an Aldi supermarket on Nottingham Road and small Coop and Sainsbury Local Convenience stores around the Market Place.

The property comprises a new business park that provides a range of serviced land plots or Design & Build opportunities.

The site comprises a prominent corner plot of relatively developed land. The plot occupies a prominent position immediately adjacent to a brand new Kia car showroom, forming part of The Quadrant development, which extends to over 69 acres. This development already includes over 150 homes, the Boston United Football Club stadium, Travelodge hotel, Costa Coffee, Greggs, Papa Johns, Starbucks and Burger King roadside uses. Boston, at the heart of the UK Food Valley, benefits from a port and is only 30 miles from the A1 to Grantham. The town has a resident population of 45,347 (2021).

A regular shaped and cleared site, set in a prominent location on South Street, a short walk from Horncastle Town Centre. The surrounding area is mixed use in character. The site slopes slightly upwards from the road, which runs along its western boundary, with vehicular access into the site taken from the north western corner onto the A153. The site represents one of the few remaining development opportunities within the town centre.

The property comprises a relatively level 0.53 acre parcel of land that is available either as a whole or two separate plots.

Description of the site/land amend as required.

Stratum Park enjoys a prime location at the intersection of the A18 and M181 in Scunthorpe, Lincolnshire. Major occupiers in the area include British Steel, Wren Kitchens, OSI Food Solutions, Jotun Paints, 2 Sisters Food Group, and Canpack. The location is ideal for logistics, with Hull, Sheffield, Leeds, York, and Lincoln all within an hours drive by van, and over 34.5 million people accessible within 4.5 hours by HGV. Positioned on a main route into Scunthorpe, Stratum Park also offers roadside retail potential, subject to planning. Stratum Park builds on the success of the nearby Gallagher Park retail destination, home to Tesco Extra, Aldi, TK Maxx, and B&Q. Opposite the A18 are additional amenities, including drive-thru restaurants, fast food outlets, a hotel, and the Scunthorpe United stadium LOCATION Scunthorpe is one of the UK's major industrial locations. Long known for steel production, the town has diversified into a range of manufacturing sectors. It is well placed for local and national logistics operations. The cities of Hull, Sheffield, Leeds, York and Lincoln fall within 1 hour by van, whilst over 34.5 million people live within 4.5 hours by HGV. Immediately adjacent to Stratum Park to the west and south of Scunthorpe, Lincolnshire Lakes is an ambitious and transformative urban project. Lincolnshire Lakes will significantly boost Stratum Park as a location of strategic importance within the region. The £1.2 billion initiative aims to create..

The property comprises an existing 2 storey office building, extending to around 1,546 sq m (16,641 sq ft) on a gross internal basis, sat on a regular shaped site extending to about 0.73 hectares (1.80 acres). It forms part of a much larger site extending to circa 4.37 hectares (10.80 acres), that comprises, in addition to the subject property, the Grade II Listed building known as Cross O'Cliff Court and the cricket ground and pavilion, which is let to the Bracebridge Heath Cricket Club. The subject property sits in the south-western corner of the larger site, offering panoramic views westwards over the Trent Valley toward Newark, and would, in our view, offer potential (subject to planning) for alternative uses, most likely demolition and redevelopment for a wide variety of different uses. The balance of the rest of the site extending to circa 3.64 hectares (9 acres), including the Grade II Listed building, is being sold off separately and will be used as a Special Needs School and the Bracebridge Heath Cricket Ground. There is an adjacent building occupied by East Midlands Ambulance Service NHS Trust (EMAS), not included in the sale of either part of the site as this is being retained by EMAS, for a continuation of its current office/administration use. The extent of the subject site is shown edged in red on the site plan later in these particulars. The wider site has extensive mature trees throughout, which add considerably to the character and quality feel of the...

The property comprises a highly prominent and cleared level site extending to 11 acres (4 hectares). The site may be suitable for a variety of potential uses including employment related development and roadside retail & leisure, subject to planning consent. It can provide a range of serviced land plots or Design & Build opportunities. The proposed scheme is only indicative at this stage and each opportunity can be provided on a Design & Build basis to suit the occupier's individual requirement.

The property comprises a relatively level undeveloped parcel of land accessed off a new road (to adoptable standards) between Hassall Road and Holly Road. We understand the land extends to the following areas: Pink Area (on attached Site Plan): 0.85 hectares (2.10 acres) Turquoise Area (on attached Site Plan): 2.96 hectares (7.30 acres) Total: 3.81 hectares (9.40 acres)

The property comprises a 6.9 acre development site with main road frontage. In our opinion, the site would be suitable for a variety of uses including industrial, storage, office, leisure, food and retail uses, subject to planning permission.

The site comprises a prominent, level and irregular shaped potential development site, that has been cleared of all buildings, situated adjacent to the new Lincolnshire Co-operative convenience store on Corringham Road in Gainsborough, which occupies the south eastern corner of the site. The site extends to circa 0.58 hectares (1.43 acres). In our opinion, this site would be suitable for a variety of different purposes, including a care/retirement home, assisted/retirement living and high density private residential development. The character of the surrounding area is very much residential in nature, with a private tennis club situated to the rear and existing good quality residential dwellings to the east and west. Vehicular access into the site is from the south eastern corner of the plot, via the entrance created to serve the new Lincolnshire Co-operative convenience store. Please note that the Tennis Club to the rear also has a right of way over this access road. Corringham Road runs parallel with the southern boundary of the land.