3-bedroom Semi-Detached for rent at Floss View, Cottam, DN22

Floss View, Cottam, DN22 Retford
£1100\mo
£254\wk
Verified
  • 1 Bathroom
  • 3 Bedrooms
  • Semi-Detached - Semi-Detached (Unfurnished)
  • /
  • Available from: Now
Sign up to access landlord contact details
**CURRENTLY NO INTERNAL PHOTOS DUE TO REVAMP**
CH LETTINGS are delighted to offer to the rental market this, Three Bedroom, Semi-Detached property situated in the Historic village of Cottam.
HOLDING DEPOSIT £250 DEPOSIT £1250 COUNCIL TAX BAND A £1789.90 EPC RATING D (this was prior to the air source heating being fitted)

GROUND FLOOR
The property comprises, Entrance Hall, Living Room, Dining Room to the Rear Aspect with patio doors onto the Rear Garden, Kitchen

FIRST FLOOR
Two Double Bedrooms and a Good Single, Family Bathroom with Shower over.

TO THE OUTSIDE
There is a good sized Front Garden mostly laid to Lawn and a Lovely well maintained Rear Garden and driveway to the rear of the property

The property benefits from newly fitted, modern, Air Source Heating.


Cottam is a village and civil parish in Nottinghamshire 8 miles east of Retford within the Bassetlaw district. The name is pronounced 'Cotum' locally.

The population of the civil parish in the 2011 Census was given as 108,[1] this fell to 97 in 2021.[2] To the south of the village once stood the Cottam Power Station, built between 1964 and 1968, and demolished in 2025.[3] Cottam is also close to Sundown Adventureland.

History
Cottam is described in the Domesday Book of 1086 as comprising 8 households. Its Lord was Hardwulf of Cottam (also spelt Hardulf, Hardul and Heardwulf) before the Conquest and Fulco of Lisors after the Conquest. The tenant in chief in 1086 was Roger de Bully (Roger de Busli), who was given extensive lands in Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire and the Strafforth wapentake of Yorkshire that had previously belonged to a variety of Anglo-Saxon and Scandinavian Lords. Fulco of Lisors was known as 'Roger's Man' and was an important tenant of Roger of Bully. He was a witness of Roger of Bully's charter founding his priory of Blyth, as well as a donor of lands. His wife was called Albreda, and they had a son, Robert.

EPC rating: D.
LogoLogo