Local Loans and information London and the South
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Local Loans and information London and the South
Bath
Famous historic spa and Roman city, with the only natural hot springs
in Britain, also pump room, Roman bath and Abbey
Useful Contacts in Bath
Bath Citizens Advice, 2 Edgar Buildings, Bath, Avon,
BA1 2EE
Tel 01225 463333
Birmingham
2006 - The average house price in Birmingham is £152,121
Prices in the north of the city are cheaper than elsewhere, but are
still 33 per cent up from the early months of last year. House prices
have risen recently, but out of town areas are much cheaper to purchase
a property in compared to buying a property in London and its surrounding
areas.
The Edgbaston area, in the centre of the city, has striking but expensive
property. Adjacent to Edgbaston is the desirable residential area of
Harborne. Many new luxury apartments have been built around the extensive
canal network of Birmingham.
The new Bull Ring shopping centre and existing Mailbox designer complex
provides endless retail opportunities, and Broad Street, China Town
and St Pauls are brilliant for eating out and clubbing. Mailbox, Star
City and Brindley Place have many atmospheric cafes and bars The Cube
offers luxury accomodation in Birmingham
The Cube, like its neighbour The Mailbox, will offer an exciting array
of : offices, designer shops, waterside cafe bars and roof-top restaurant.
There will also be luxury studios, one and two bedroom apartments and
penthouses with underground parking facilities.
This £100 million mixed development project is scheduled for
completion by early 2008.
Home to Cadbury's Chocolate, Capital of the Balti, and one of the top
shopping destinations.
Birmingham
City Council
The Council House
Victoria Square
Birmingham
B1 1BB
UK
0121 303 9944
Bristol
Property prices - Bristol
The average house price in 2006 is £187,372
Bristol has been a port for over a thousand years, and the Harbourside
area is a mix of exciting new housing and business properties and bars
and restaurants.
The many flats overlooking the river make this area the most popular
in the city, especially with young professionals. renting such a property
can cost as much as £800 per week. So, it's an excellent buy-to-let
area. Located on the river Avon - stunning views from historic Clifton
Suspension Bridge, exciting Bristol Zoo gardens, historic harbourside.
The Old Town is another desirable area, and further out of the city,
Clifton has some nice properties.
Bristol
Tourism - there's lots to do and see
Bristol City
Council - site includes support and advice for landlords, tenants
and homeowners
Reading
Debt Help from
Citizens Advice Bureau
Minster Street
READING
Berkshire
RG1 2JB
Telephone:
0118 959 8059
Other useful contacts
Reading Borough Council
Civic Centre
Reading
RG1 7TD
Telephone:
0118 939 0900
Southampton
One of Britain's most historic ports, Southampton is now a thriving
modern city. Situated at the head of the Solent, Southampton looks out
to sea.
Soton has been an important centre for trade for 2,000 years, and was
the main destination for the great cruise liners.
Southampton Property News
A vibrant southern city, close to London, near the M27 and M3, with
an expanding airport, regular rail connections, lovely surrounding countryside,
close to the sea and with great property prices. Local estate agents
predict a 26% rise in Southampton house prices by 2010.
Hot property spots
Bassett, Highfield, West End - expect to pay around £300,000
upwards
Closer to town Southampton semis start at around £185,000 - £360,000
Lots of development is planned in the city centre
You can get debt and finance help in Southampton
from the
Citizens Advice Bureau
3 Kings Park Road
Southampton
Hampshire
SO15 2AT
Telephone:
023 8022 1406
Other useful information:
SOUTHAMPTON CITY COUNCIL
Civic Centre
Southampton
SO9 4XR
Telephone: 023 8022 3855
Wolverhampton
Wolverhampton is a lively city in the west midlands of England, it lies
17 miles northwest of its larger neighbour Birmingham and with it's
population of around 250,000 is the 13th largest city in England. Traditionally
the city has been home to lock and key makers and the tinplate industry.
Wolverhampton Low Level station which has been derelict for a number
of years is currently under redevelopment as a leisure and business
park.
House prices
Average house costs around : £143.296 (2006)
Local attractions
Historic Wolverhampton is known as 'the high town' or 'town on the
hill' - a major University town with plenty of entertainment - including
9 nightclubs and many excellent restaurants.
Visit Wightwick Manor and see the William Morris originals, Moseley
Old Hall, Bantock House and Park, Wolverhampton Art Gallery, Bilston
Craft Gallery & Museum.
Useful local services:
Wolverhampton City Council
Civic Centre
St. Peter's Square
Wolverhampton
WV1 1SH
01902 556556 |
Wolverhampton Tourist Information Centre
18 Queen Square
Wolverhampton
WV1 1TQ
Tel. 01902 556110 |
If you need help with debt in Wolverhampton
contact:
Wolverhampton City Centre Citizens Advice Bureau
26 Snow Hill
Wolverhampton
West Midlands
WV2 4AD
Tel. 01902 572200
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