Property hunters have been left stunned by a three-bedroom house that hit the market at the bargain price of £90,000 - but it comes with a big catch.
The three-bedroom end of terrace house, located on St Andrews Road in Semilong, Northampton, hit the market at the end of February.
The property had a guide price of £90,000 to £100,000 - around half of the cost of similar homes in the area - and was put up for auction.
Those walking directly next to the home may not think anything out of the ordinary, however, those across the street will notice a big gaping hole in the roof.
The dwelling has been significantly damaged by fire and most of the rooms have been left blackened by soot.
It therefore requires an internal refurbishment together with repair of the roof and the majority of the ceilings.
In the lounge, the plaster from the ceiling has peeled off and has left the upstairs wooden floorboards exposed.
The furniture chillingly looks as though it is stuck in time, with the family sofa still facing the fireplace.
The property had a guide price of £90,000 to £100,000 - around half of the cost of similar homes in the area - and was put up for auction.
The kitchen - which was described as 'badly damaged' by the fire by Rightmove - seemingly took most of the hit from the blaze, as the entire space is covered in thick layers of ash from burnt debris.
The electronics for the boiler have been ripped out and the wiring was left dangling below the unit.
Although a couple of cupboards and the oven have been left intact, they are completely unusable and were not able to be salvaged, along with the the walls, ceiling and flooring.
One of the three bedrooms has also been completely destroyed, as tubes and insulation from the attic have appeared to cave in and fallen into the area.
Another bedroom has also been stripped of its wallpaper, with attic plumbing vent pipes strewn across the room, along with ashy rubble.
The property's only bathroom was also severely wrecked by the inferno, with part of the window frame appearing to collapse on itself.
It is also in a similar state to the bedrooms, and has fibreglass attic insulation coming out of the ceiling, along with blackened walls from the flames.
The listing also states that the garden is overgrown and will now also need restoration, along with the entirety of the inside of the house.
The home - which has the front door boarded up - has been significantly damaged by fire and most of the rooms have been left blackened by soot.
The property has since been sold at auction; however, in its current state, the premises is currently not mortgageable and the new owner would have therefore had to have paid with cash only.
The purchaser also had to shell out a Buyers Administration Charge administration charge of £900 on top of a Buyers Premium Charge of an eye-watering £1,800.
It is believed that the fire happened in August 2021, with local reports from the time stating that nobody appeared to be in the property at the time.
A property influencer, who goes by the name @housinghorrors, featured the advertisement on his page, calling it 'uninhabitable'.
Others then commented their thoughts on the property, with one writing: 'No mortgage on that puppy.'
Another penned: 'That'll need a wee clean.'
A third said: 'You forgot to mention the hole in the floor in the living room, wilddddd.'