strange question...

Sleven

twirlypinky wrote: »

What's a mews? So out of touch!

I put in terraced and am delighted with the results! I'm not trusting it though, it's to good to be true. It says it's worth £99.6k when the agents said £85-95k but they thought most likely £88k.

You need to be a little carefull, the reason you pay agents is they know the local market and will advice you with the most recent market in mind. I personally wouldn’t pay much attention to these websites but remember if an agent says 85-95 you can put it on at what you want but just be realistic so say £99500 for a few weeks then if things aren’t moving move it down to closer to what they said.

After all a house is only worth what someone will pay for it. Stupid saying but its very true, the problem is you need a good proactive agent to get that person in the door.

Thrugelmir

I would suggest "Terraced" as you have neighbours on 2 adjoining sides.

lee636

So.....a Terraced, Mews, Semi (ooohherr missus), Cluster Block?! :eek::rotfl:

jennyo

twirlypinky wrote: »

I'm typing my house details into a website to get a vague valuation, but i don't know what it is, eg, terraced or whatever.

It's a block of four houses in a square, with one house on each corner. So we're attached to the left and the back.

I don't think it's a flat because we've got an upstairs and a downstairs.

What would you call it?

cx

I may be wrong, but isn't this called a quarter house, or am I misunderstanding the explanation.

LandyAndy

jennyo wrote: »

I may be wrong, but isn't this called a quarter house, or am I misunderstanding the explanation.

Never heard that expression but it sounds a good one.

PasturesNew

If the agents have priced it lower than zoopla's guesstimate, then I'd say go with the agent valuation ... and even THEY will be over-doing it a bit. Agents tend to over-quote a bit - and - they expect an offer to usually come in under the price tag anyway.

lee636

LandyAndy wrote: »

Never heard that expression but it sounds a good one.

. :rotfl:

birduk

I lived in one of those and called it a 'back-to-back terrace'. Loved it!

LittleMissAspie

It's called a Q-type house but that doesn't mean anything to most people.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_house_types

Niv

I think if the agent description said a Q type house i would arrange a visit out of curiosity. I also like cluster house and quarter house ohhh Q type ---- Quarter house mmmm