The list price of £525,000 for an 868 sqft, 3-bedroom terraced house in Sydenham seems reasonable, though not outstanding value. Considering similar properties on Lockwood Close have sold for prices between £330,000 and £550,000, the asking price sits firmly within this range. While the recent renovation works may justify a higher-than-average price per sqft in the immediate vicinity, limited data on price per sqft in this specific area prevents a more precise evaluation of its market value compared to nearby streets with more complete data. The lack of available comparable sqft data for properties on Lockwood Close makes a precise ‘value for money’ assessment challenging.

Based on the provided images, the property appears to be in good condition and has recently undergone a tasteful and modern renovation. The finishes look contemporary and well-maintained. The kitchen and bathroom are particularly striking, and the flooring and decor throughout seem to be up-to-date. While the exterior shows some minor signs of age (some moss on the roof), it does not appear to require significant repairs. The overall condition presents well.

The property is situated in Sydenham, South East London. This area benefits from good transport links via Sydenham Overground station (0.9km) providing connections to central London and beyond. The proximity to several well-regarded primary schools (St Michael’s, Adamsrill, and Our Lady and St Philip Neri) within a 0.62km radius boosts its appeal to families. While the immediate surroundings might not have all amenities within walking distance, Sydenham high street is relatively close offering further conveniences. The property’s location on a cul-de-sac adds to its appeal with a more tranquil setting.

The property includes a garden, which is a positive attribute, especially in London. However, based on the photos, the garden’s size seems modest. There’s no precise measurement for the plot size provided, but the visual evidence suggests it is not exceptionally large. Therefore, the score reflects a garden’s presence but acknowledges its limited size.