As first-time buyers continue to struggle to get onto the property ladder, affordable homes that don't need an entire remodel seem increasingly difficult to come by.
But one terraced house in Greater Manchester that recently hit the market for £100,000 is ready to move into straight away without redecorating - just so long as you're not claustrophobic.
The tiny two-bed property in Rochdale is half the size of the two average-sized terraced homes that it's wedged between, the Manchester Evening News reports, and is so slim you might just miss it as you walk down the street.
However, despite its narrow width at the front, the house does actually extend out slightly toward the back.
Get the news you want straight to your inbox. Sign up for a Mirror newsletter here.
When you first walk into the home, you'll be greeted by the kitchen, which features modern grey cabinet fronts but measures less than two metres in width.
And although the fitted kitchen is the same slender breadth as the front exterior, the lounge area stretches three and a half metres wide.
Upstairs, the bathroom and first bedroom both measure 1.9 metres wide, but following the same pattern as the ground floor, the second bedroom towards the back of the home is wider at 2.7 metres.
The home is definitely a tighter squeeze than most terraced houses, but the £100,000 price tag makes it a great investment opportunity when compared to the average house price in Greater Manchester, which is around £249,000.
Estate agents at Cowell & Norford have described the tiny home as "perfect for a first-time buyer or investor".
The property is located in the semi-rural location of Littleborough and sits close to open countryside, which is ideal for walkers and cyclists.
Those looking to commute to Manchester are also in luck with the home, as it is also close to Littleborough village centre and railway station.
Meanwhile, we also recently shared how a tiny flat with holes in the bedroom floor has hit the market for a staggering £575,000.
The one-bed flat in Fitzrovia, Westminster, has grid-style flooring on the mezzanine level where the bed seems precariously placed, but if you can get past the unique sleeping space, the rest of the small apartment is decked out in trendy furnishings.
In more unusual property news, a two-bed bungalow recently went on the market for £350,000 - but there is a nasty surprise in the front garden.
Buyers will have to put up with the huge electricity pylon that sits right in front of the living room.
Unsurprisingly, the property is £75,000 less than the average house price in the street, which is located in Nursling, Southampton.
Do you have a story to sell? Get in touch with us at yourmirror@trinitymirror.com .
