City agents to market new units
NOTTINGHAM agents NG Nattrass Giles have been instructed to market a brand new industrial scheme of seven units at Kinoulton.
Sizes range from 105.9 sq m (1,140 sq ft) to 267.69 sq m (10,908 sq ft) on the Wolds Farm Business Park.
Wolds Farm Business Park is a unique opportunity for businesses to secure well specified accommodation in a rural location, while still affording excellent communication links with easy access to Nottingham, Leicester, Melton Mowbray and the M1 motorway.
Laura West, of NG Nattrass Giles, said: "I am pleased with the initial level of response to the product.
"The units have been finished to a very high specification, creating a desirable scheme located within a picturesque rural setting.
"The development is set within a fenced and gated site with ample car parking and loading facilities.
"The units are completed and ready for immediate occupation on flexible lease terms."
2 Comments
by Paul, city
Friday, September 05 2008, 9:42AM
“the fact the area is overgrown and rarely used does not mean it is not an area of wildlife interest, it is such areas where wildlife thrives as it is free from human interference. Perhaps it is of no interest to you Mark, but don't assume no-one else cares and are only bothered about the value of there homes and assuming everyone else is as materialistic as yourself. With much of British wildlife declining I applaud anyyone who tries to preserve what habitat they have left, and such wildlife corridors are very im portant to their long term survival. Although the tram will go ahead regardless of who objects, it should not be at the expense of wildlife”
by Mark, Compton Acres, West Bridgford
Friday, September 05 2008, 7:43AM
“This saga, continues to drag on. The railway embankment in question is the logical route and I think it will be a huge benefit to the future south nottingham transport infrastructure.
I live locally and the embankment in question is not an wildlfe area of interest, it is overgrown and rarely used. It simply is understandably percieved by a small miniority of adjoining residents that if it is developed it may adversely affect their property values. In the long term it will probably do the opposite.
Roll on the tram!..”