driller
my life my word
i am happy with the way brighton is
I went to eastbourne the other day - god how rough is that!
I went to eastbourne the other day - god how rough is that!
Oh come on, you know what I mean about ladies what lunch. In my last week at Fiveways there was a massive doggie tea party in Blakers park with hundreds on middle aged women sipping champagne surrounded by their pekingese and chiwawas.
Hanover.Brighton was said to be helping the police with their inquiries, what would they say about her now?
Brighton seems to be on a gluten free diet
Those hannover mums have alot to answer for
Hanover.
Fiveways used to be rough but it's far more like muesli hill nowadays.
I wholeheartedly agree with almost all of that, apart from the fact that house prices are especially high compared even ti the rest of the south east.I think Brighton is a fine place to live and I do think sometimes we take it for granted. The worst thing about it is the expense, property prices for the centre of town in particular are obscene, but that is a problem shared with most of the south east in general compared with other parts of the country. I do not see why Brighton should be singled out for criticism in that regard.
However for quality of life I still think it is superb, you have access to the coast and the downs. Whether you want to dance, drink, eat, watch a movie, buy a record, buy a book, kick a ball about, catch a show or a gig there are few better places for miles around.
So whilst we do have artisan coffee shops and a whole host of independent and 'quirky' retail establishments we still have Aldi, Lidl, Sainsbury's Waitrose, Tesco, Asda, Primark, etc to keep us in the 'real' world.
I love it. I have been here 17years now and I feel much more a Brightonian now than the Londoner I grew up as, and feel all the better for it.
I wholeheartedly agree with almost all of that, apart from the fact that house prices are especially high compared even ti the rest of the south east.
Now rebranded as 'Fiveways Village' by estate agent spin *snigger*
Don't agree with this. They're expensive in the centre but you can buy a nice, 4-bed semi-detached house near a good school for about £270k. That doesn't compare badly with the rest of the south-east
Don't agree with this. They're expensive in the centre but you can buy a nice, 4-bed semi-detached house near a good school for about £270k. That doesn't compare badly with the rest of the south-east
Indeed. Just as an example (though I'm not saying there's anything wrong with Whitehawk):
Two bed flat in Whitehawk, £190k: http://www.rightmove.co.uk/property-for-sale/property-48047558.html
In Eastbourne for the same price: http://www.rightmove.co.uk/property-for-sale/property-47576723.html
Or Newhaven: http://www.rightmove.co.uk/property-for-sale/property-47849963.html
Admittedly we may be slightly straying from the point here. I'm surprised how much things have gone up since we were looking 6 months ago too!
Nice also that the big fountain in the Old Steine appears to have been reclaimed from purveyors of the Tennents purple tin.
Probably says something that I looked at the Whitehawk flat and thought "Two bed for £190k? Good value." Not that I can afford it.
Can't say I know any bankers around here, mind.
Don't agree with this. They're expensive in the centre but you can buy a nice, 4-bed semi-detached house near a good school for about £270k. That doesn't compare badly with the rest of the south-east
Where is this you are talking about?