Finding A £500K Home In Thames Valley Part Two | Location, Location, Location 

Personally I wouldn't mind the roads for the 3 and 4 houses. The 3rd house would be perfect if if the road wasn't in-between the house and the river bank portion of the property.

Sometime around 2000 give or take. Easy 2-5mil now

@@bethhague8470 I agree!

What a miserable remark to make.

I wish I had room for a pony but my sister violet won't let me have one!

😂😂

That's kinda rude.

It was a mistranslated, '...and finish it off'.

What an unfulfilling life you must lead. A wet blanket on all those around you.

@@numbereightyseven Well at least I don't take an impersonal comment on a video and make it into a personal attack. Check yourself mate. Really?

I hate it when people call others Pedestrian...uhhhhggg!

We do. It's the history that we have that seems to be confusing you :)

​@@resnonverba137 you're not confusing anyone. we understand renovation and whatever . it's just a pile of junk, with sinking walls and crumbling walls. they were spending upwards of $500,000 and more. that's a lot of money for a pile of junk. Stop with the snark.

@@itoo3654 I wrote history, not renovation. No idea what 'snark' means.

I adore this show. I stumbled across it many years ago, and I'm so glad to be able to rediscover it. I really watch the episodes, as a homeowner now, myself . I really enjoy it. But, we Americans have to understand that they are very keen, as they would say, on historical properties. There seems to be a true bias and disdain, against new builds, as they call them. If it's not damp, with badly aligned walls, painted a ghastly lavender, with moldy, sooty fireplaces, and a tiny, horribly tiled kitchens, they're not that interested. It's fascinating to me. How could one not get at least an acre of land, a driveway and a garage, if one is paying half a million? But, some are content, on here, parking on the street, and having a small patch of lamd!🥴

@@itoo3654 I think, 'I, tool' would be more appropriate 🙄 You should consider travelling outside of the good old U.S. of A. both mentally and physically to get a better understanding of the world.