To think that it’s odd no one has come to look?

lovely house, I will never live in a house like that but I did enjoy looking at it

it is huge but the garden is too small

I live in the area. It’s seems overpriced to me. If I had that money to spend I wouldn’t buy a terrace.

When a house isn’t selling, it is almost always the price is too high for what people deem it to be worth.

I dont think the photos look nice. To me it looks messy and cheap. The kitchen doesn't look like a kitchen and the bedrooms look scruffy. Sorry! I think you need better staging and less clutter. Good luck, selling is stressful!

Bloody hell, just realised you're in Grantham of all places. Half an hour down the road from me. It's definitely overpriced.

Don't need to even look at the link. If you haven't had a single viewing in three weeks it's wildly overpriced.

The estate agent should include photos of the double garage. That could be easily missed if you don't read the description.

Sorry OP that you find the 'I don't like your kitchen' comments unhelpful.

To quote Kirsty and Phil 'it's kitchens and bathrooms that sell houses.'

You've admitted that your kitchen is marmite, therefore, when some people see it, they are already factoring in the cost of the renovation and that's ONLY if they LOVE the rest of the house. Most people will just look at another property.

The styling and photos from when the house was last sold are better than yours

Looks a typical tiny cramped terrace house but judging by the dimensions you've quoted, the video gives a misleadingly claustrophobic impression.

At any rate, you'd expect many people to be accustomed to such housing. I can't comment on the price, no idea what one should expect for such a place in that area.

Might just be a freakishly slow period and things will pick up soon.

It’s the price

Could you add a drone shot to show the size of the garden?

Not necessarily. A lot of people like period terraces, the trouble with this one is that all the internal period features have gone.

You asked for feedback, got it, and are now ignoring it because you don't like it. That's not how to sell successfully; it's the buyer's money that pays, so it's their view that counts, whatever you think of those views.

I predict that you will end up selling for less than you could have if you listened to the feedback that you've had.

The last time a house sold on this street from checking rightmove was October last year, that house was very similar but had an extra bedroom and sold for £5k less.

The photos aren’t great at all. The rooms all look long and thin and the kitchen looks especially odd. Where are the cupboards? It looks like I’d have to fit a new kitchen. If I’m being really picky, I’d get rid of the rugs on the bathroom floor too. They look weird. The photos haven’t focused on the things that are likely to appeal to people. For example it’s hard to tell if there are wood burning stoves in
the fireplaces or not.

The house looks good from the front. The garden is long but has nothing in it. For the price you’re asking, I’d want to move in with nothing to do. This house looks like it has potential but needs a lot of work.

The carpets are absolutely woeful and it seems far too open plan downstairs - looks more like an office than a home!

That is an awful lot of money for a mid terrace house. Anyone looking in that price range would want semi-detached at least!

I am not keen on the layout…:it reminds me of a student house I lived in. Doesn’t look cosy.

We’ve had the same! Priced in line with the market and average between 3 valuations…. It’s taken a month before we have had our first viewings and only 2 so far! We are a 4 bed so upper end of the market (in a desirable location) we did reduced slightly but can’t go any lower it wasn’t a rush getting people in even then! Agents have said it’s been incredibly slow. Not much coming on either…

The kitchen let's it down. Where is your washing machine, tumble dryer, dishwasher? You have so few cupboards. I think this is the problem room.

On the other hand living across from a crematorium wouldn’t bother me at all, and it obviously doesn’t hugely bother all the people who have bought houses on that road, so I don’t think it warrants a price reduction in itself. I’d rather live opposite a crem than a school. Quiter.

Kitchen looks like a corridor with no pictures on the walls, and garden could be lovely but looks scrubby - get some big pots with flowering trees?

I drive up Harrowby Road most days as my daughter goes to the nearby girls’ school. There’s no doubt it’s a lovely road, but it is busy (certainly during the times that I drive along it) and full of parked cars as there is very little off-street parking. I notice on the particulars that you have a garage - if that provides you with private/dedicated parking, then I would definitely get your estate agent to make that clear, as that might encourage people to book a viewing. I do think that without dedicated parking, you’ll struggle to meet your asking price (sorry).

I didn't see it was opposite a crematorium and I absolutely would not EVER buy a house that was opposite a crematorium. Sorry but the whole idea of that horrifies me. Not in a million years. Obviously you can't do anything about that but you may need to significantly reduce the price.

Also, I know you say it's not narrow but it absolutely is. It may be huge in terms of square footage but every floor is basically just one long corridor. Not all square footage is equal or feels spacious and homey.

@TaggieO really? where?