The list price of £10,000 is exceptionally low for a two-bedroom apartment in the UK, even considering the auction format. While it’s possible this reflects a need for significant works or a location-specific challenge, without more detailed information, the price appears far below market value, especially in comparison to the limited nearby property data. It may have unadvertised issues or the data is inaccurate.

Based on the provided image, the property’s exterior appears to be in reasonable condition. The brickwork looks well-maintained and the building is structurally sound. However, a lack of internal pictures means a full assessment is impossible. It’s reasonable to assume that minor cosmetic improvements might be needed but there is no suggestion of any major repair or renovation required. The score reflects a generally acceptable condition but with potential caveats.

The property is located in Hull, a city with mixed reviews depending on the specific area. While proximity to schools like Ings Primary School (rated ‘Good’ by Ofsted) and Malet Lambert (also ‘Good’) is positive, the overall area’s desirability and amenities require more detailed investigation to ascertain its true value. The presence of nearby transportation (Hull station at 6.40km) is a factor but distance needs to be considered. The average price data from nearby streets shows a broad range of values, suggesting variability in the local housing market. The location score reflects this mixed picture.

The information provided does not detail the property’s land or garden. Assuming the property is an apartment within a building, the lack of private outdoor space justifies this low score.