West London stretches from Hayes in the west to Paddington in the east. Best known for central West London it is widely regarded as one of the city’s most sophisticated expanses. It’s little wonder this place is a millionaire-magnet. West London merges charming high streets with sprawling greenery and some of the country’s most beautiful architecture. Read on to hear about some of the best places to live in West London.
KEEP LOOKING, you will sure to find better places.
There are no good aspects.
The bad ones are: Area is always noisy and crowded bacuse the A40 is nearby -constant traffic noise-, the Tube Station is next door -trains and passengers noise-, two convenient shops nearby with cars parking all over front of them. Also, there are lots of open spaces where drunks, druggies and tourists, there are two hotels nearby, hang around and just be a nuisance. With the completion of One West Point, there are about 2000 more people moved to the area and they are building another three or four block towers just next door.
The area begin to feel like Heathrow when flights are cancelled.
Please review your development:
Building and Property managements are mediocre. Emails are left unanswered. Bin room is full with vermins. There are mice even on the higher floors, they come in to the flat from the balcony. I guess they live under the decking. At least twice a year the hot water supply is interrupted. The roof terraces are used as toilets by dog owners. Security is poor also. Main entrance-doors sometimes don’t pull in, they stay open. Any non tennant can just walk in. They do that anyway by tailgating in someone who has the key. It seems to me, Savills is struggling to get proper renters so now they take in council tennants. The place feels more and more like a council estate.
Please share one thing (or more) which you wish you had known before you moved in:
The Gigantic Rip Off called Community Utilities. Basically, you have to pay this company to heat up the water for you to use. Savills and Community Utilities agree on the charge between them, you have no say in the matter, but YOU have to pay it. You are not allowed to change the supply company, Community Utilities, either. An electric shower and radiators, plus a small electric boiler for kitchen and bathroom sink would work just fine and would be half the cost than what this unnecessary, forced-upon-you company is charging. Savills does not seem to be on the tenants side.
How has the building management responded to any problems or issues you have raised:
You constantly have to keep reminding them if you want anything done.