Despite the demand for houses increasing, many homes in Carlisle are still on the market. We ve taken a look at the houses in Carlisle that have recently reduced their prices in the hopes of selling quickly. These are the three homes in Carlisle that have recently reduced their asking price:
Harrison Street The property was recently reduced by £5,000 on February 4. Since being put up for sale the asking price has been reduced by £20,000 in total. Harrison Street, Carlisle, Cumbria CA2. Picture: Zoopla The 3 bed end terrace house is listed for starting bid of £60,000. This property is for sale by the Modern Method of Auction which is not to be confused with traditional auction. The Modern Method of Auction is a flexible buyer friendly method of purchase.
READER S LETTER: Langrigg House, in Morton, Carlisle, shows there has always been demand for care homes
The former Langrigg House care home, in Langrigg Road, Morton, Carlisle. Picture: Google StreeetView I WAS interested to read in this paper that a private care home is to be built on the site of the County Council’s former care home Langrigg House, in Morton, Carlisle. In 2016, Carlisle Socialist Party organised a public campaign against the council’s plan to close three of its homes in Carlisle and four in West Cumbria, and eventually replace them with two new ones, but with only 120 places instead of 257, claiming this was because there was little demand for care home places as people preferred to remain in their own homes and receive “care in the community”.
Plans have been approved for the demolition of a Carlisle city centre building.
Paton House, on Victoria Viaduct, will be demolished after proposals were approved by Carlisle City Councilâs development control committee on Friday.
The demolition was concluded to be necessary by Carlisle City Council owing to the fact the interwar Art Deco building is âgradually falling into a state of disrepairâ.
Its demolition will contribute toward the wider plans the city council has for the transformation of the area, including a redevelopment of the historic Citadels buildings close by.
Commenting on the proposals, Cathedral and Castle councillor Anne Glendinning agreed that the building is âgetting into a state of disrepair.â
A RESIDENT in a Carlisle care home has celebrated a milestone birthday. Eunice Jean Watson (nee Burnip), known to all as Jean, reached her 100th birthday on Monday February 15. Jean was born in 1921 in Chester-le-Street, County Durham. She had one sister, Dulcie. Following the outbreak of World War Two in 1939, Jean served with the Royal Air Force throughout the war. During her service, she met her husband, Richard, and the couple were married in 1941. They had one son, Gordon, whom Richard didn t meet until he was three years old as he was serving with the RAF in Belgium. After the war, Jean, Richard and Gordon moved to Denton Holme in Carlisle, where they lived until 1948 when they relocated to Cotehill, just to the south of the city.