Property description

This one bed flat comprises of a large living area that is fully furnished for your use.

The separate kitchen comprises of plenty of work surface`s, drawers and cupboards for you to prepare and store your weekly shop. This kitchen houses all white goods.

The double bedroom comprises of a comfy double bed, fitted wardrobes with matching bedside units.

The bathroom will allow you to either enjoy a long hot relaxing bath or a take advantage of the over bath shower for a quick freshen up.

This property benefits from gas central heating, double glazing and off road parking.

HAVE YOU GOT A POOR CREDIT STATUS?

We can help!

Always be upfront and discuss your credit history
Always be honest with us from the beginning and if you have bad credit, we may not have a problem renting to you.

Get recommended
A good reference from your previous landlord or agent, showing how prompt you have been with paying your rent and that you have looked after your current property could stand you in good stead with your application.

Prove your income
If you have been in a stable job for some time and can prove this with a reference from your employer, wage slips and bank statements showing your salary being paid into your account. This can be more important than your previous credit history.

Get a guarantor
Try to get someone with a clean credit history to stand as a guarantor for you. A guarantor is a person who signs an agreement to guarantee the rent, which means if you don`t or can`t pay the rent - they`ll have too!

Advance rent
Pay 6 month’s rent payments in advance.

Whatever your situation, contact us and we will let you know immediately if we can help?

OTHER INFORMATION

Eccles (pop. 36,600) is a town in the City of Salford, a metropolitan borough of Greater Manchester in North West England, 2.7 miles (4.3 km) west of Salford and 3.7 miles (6.0 km) west of Manchester city centre. Historically a part of Lancashire, Eccles lies on sloping ground between the M602 motorway (to the north), and the Manchester Ship Canal (to the south).

Evidence of pre-historic human settlement has been discovered locally, but the present town grew up around the 13th century Parish Church of St Mary. The area was predominantly agricultural until the Industrial Revolution, when a textile industry was established in the town. The arrival of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway, the world`s first passenger railway, led to the town`s expansion along the route of the track linking those two cities; as of 2009 Salford City Council is bidding for the railway to be included in the UNESCO list of World Heritage Sites. Eccles was not immune to the general 20th-century decline of the United Kingdom`s textile industry. Parts of the town are among the worst 20% in the UK for child poverty, and the unemployment rate is slightly above the national average. The town`s present-day landscape is dominated by residential tower blocks, forming a stark contrast with the surrounding Victorian terraced housing.

Eccles cakes, made from flaky pastry, butter, nutmeg, candied peel, sugar and currants, were first produced and sold in the town in 1793, and are now exported across the world. Eccles` other claim to fame is its involvement in one of the world`s first railway accidents when in 1830 William Huskisson, the Member of Parliament for Liverpool, was seriously injured by an approaching locomotive. He was taken to the vicarage in Eccles for treatment, but died of his injuries.

TRANSPORT

The M602 motorway was opened throughout on 3 November 1971. The Borough Council had previously formed the Eccles Borough Council’s General Purposes Committee, which from December 1962 began to purchase land for the route of the new road, while overseeing a powerful public relations scheme. A demolition programme commenced in January 1967, with some residents re-housed in newly-built housing stock. The council also had to arrange for the purchase of land at the interchange with the present-day M60, and to re-route part of the Thirlmere Aqueduct. Construction began on 8 December 1969, along a route limited by the existence of housing estates, the Liverpool and Manchester Railway, the M62 junction at Worsley, and the Bridgewater Canal. Consideration was given to the route of the disused Eccles-Tyldesley-Wigan railway line; the height of the motorway was lowered to accommodate a new railway bridge in case the line was ever re-instated. The nearby bridge for the Clifton Junction branch railway was demolished with explosives.

In addition to the Liverpool and Manchester Railway, the town is now served by a branch of the Manchester Metrolink tram system which, along with regular bus services, terminates at Eccles Interchange. Work on the Metrolink branch to Eccles began in July 1997 and was completed by July 2000, with the official opening ceremony in January 2001; trams leave every twelve minutes

Notice
All photographs are provided for guidance only.