Judith Gardens
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2 Bedrooms Semi-detached house |
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| Property Number | 229 |
| Availability | FOR SALE |
| Advertised Share | 50% |
| Full Market Price | £255,000 |
| Deposit From | £6,375 |
| Monthly Rent | £293 |
| Monthly Mortgage Cost | £632 |
| Monthly Service Charge | £50 |
| Estimated Monthly Cost | £975 |
| Bedrooms | 2 |
| Bathrooms | 1 |
| Number Of Floors | 1 |
| Tenure | Leasehold |
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Judith Gardens
Overview
Judith Gardens is an attractive new development in the historic Cambridgeshire village of Sawtry, offering a thoughtfully designed collection of 2‑ and 3‑bedroom homes ideal for first‑time buyers, growing families, and those seeking a modern, energy‑efficient home in a peaceful setting. Built to high standards and designed for contemporary living, these homes provide generous layouts, stylish finishes, and low‑maintenance features—giving you a fresh, ready‑to‑enjoy space from day one.
Set within a quiet, picturesque location, Judith Gardens blends village charm with excellent connectivity. The development sits just two miles from the A1(M), offering quick access to Huntingdon, Peterborough, and onward rail links to London in just over an hour. With green open spaces, countryside views, and a welcoming community feel, Judith Gardens offers the perfect balance of comfort, convenience, and rural tranquillity.
Travel Times
- 10 mins St Judith's Field
- 12 mins Village Centre
- 8 mins Hamerton Zoo
- 20 mins Grafham Water
- 15 mins Peterborough
- 50 mins London Kings Cross
Key Features
- 2 & 3 bedroom homes
- Allocated parking
- Brand-new Shared Ownership home
- Double glazed
- Flooring fitted throughout
- Garden
- Local amenities
FAQs
Shared ownership is a government-backed scheme, designed to make stepping onto the property ladder more affordable. You buy a portion of a home normally with a mortgage and a deposit, and pay a low-cost rent on the rest.
The eligibility criteria for Shared Ownership is simple; as long as you don't currently own, or won't own another property when you move in to a new home, you're likely to qualify.
Your annual household income (that's both yours and your partners' if buying together) can't exceed £80,000 (or £90,000 in London) and you'll need to have savings to cover purchasing costs such as solicitors fees and your mortgage deposit.
There's no fixed minimum income; you just need to be able to afford to buy the home and the monthly costs - this will be established via an affordability.
No - the scheme is designed to help people buy a suitably sized home that they cannot afford to buy otherwise. That typically means first time buyers, but if you've owned a home before and are selling, perhaps due to a divorce or needing to buy a bigger home, and cannot afford to buy, you might be eligible for Shared Ownership.
All Shared Ownership properties will have a service charge. If there is not one showing on the listing it will be in the Key Information Document that is available with the listing.
In shared ownership, a service charge is a monthly or periodic payment made by the shared owner towards the cost of maintaining and managing the communal areas of the building or estate. It's separate from the rent paid on the share of the property not owned.
Affordability Calculator
Disclaimer
The figures and estimates shown in this calculator should not be relied on as confirmation of affordability and should only be used as an indicative guide to monthly costs. The monthly rental cost is based on 2.75% on the retained equity (subject to change please ask your sales agent). This will usually increase by the annual rate of RPI. The monthly mortgage cost is based on a Variable Rate Mortgage at 4.75% over a 30-year repayment loan. Other costs will apply such as service charge. Sage Homes is not authorised or regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority to provide financial advice. You should always seek advice and recommendations from an independent financial advisor regarding mortgage products, affordability, interest rates, repayment methods and terms and conditions. You should also seek independent legal advice. Your home may be repossessed if you do not keep up payments on a mortgage or any other loan secured against it.