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Forget the second bedroom. For today's well-off single professional, a 'playpen' for one is the ultimate luxury. The Goods lived up to their name when they bought the rundown Talhenbont Hall. |
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ADVICE & COMMENT Capital and commuter-belt prices hold firm, writes Rosalind Russell. | |
Pest control is the new rock 'n' roll, says Ed Mead. | |
Property problems, solved by Sheila Prophet. | |
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INTERIORS & SHOPPING The simplest way to give a room a touch of luxury is to add a chandelier, says Rebecca Loos. Going green is worth the effort, writes Paula Robinson. The best that money can buy. |
MORE PROPERTY STORIES The centre of Newcastle has been revived. Now it is the turn of its family homes, says Jonny Beardsall. | | Nice motor, but, with parking space at a premium, where are you going to put it? Gwenda Brophy ponders the options. A heroically unkempt semi in Uxbridge fetches full asking price. Be sure to keep your buy-to-let covered, writes Faith Archer. David Hoppit revisits the fantasy French market. Anthea Masey investigates four down-at-heel areas with plans to spruce up. |
"The real downsides to any rental property only make themselves known once the ink is dry and the rent is due." | |
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Golf courses, tennis stars, light-fingered monkeys: Pezula has it all. Emma Hartley on South Africa. Cherry Maslen finds a palazzo in Florence, financial incentives in the French Alps, and vineyards in Portugal. Be glad you can't escape from French red tape. |
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