Flat 5, Viking House, Mooragh Promenade, Ramsey, IM8 3AG
Description
Hallway An L shaped hallway with a large double cupboard on your left for storage, the cupboard has a frosted window which looks out to the hallway landing. At the far end of the hallway is a deep storage cupboard, in the ceiling space in front of the storage cupboard is an access hatch to the loft space. The loft space does not have any power and is not boarded. The hallway is finished with a ceiling light and carpeted throughout. Lounge A bright spacious lounge with wonderful views of Ramsey bay and across to Bride. There are two uPVC double glazed windows and a fire surround with tiled hearth as a central feature for the room. The room is finished with a ceiling light and carpeted flooring throughout. Kitchen A galley style kitchen which is located at the rear of the building with floor and wall mounted cupboards ahead of you when entering the room. The cupboards have grey doors and a marble effect worktop. There is a 4-ring halogen hob with an extractor fan above, below the worktop is an integrated fan assisted electric oven. There is also a standalone under the counter fridge. On your right when entering the kitchen are further cupboards and a stainless-steel sink with drainer. Below the worktop is a new standalone Hotpoint washing machine. The kitchen is finished with a ceiling light and linoleum flooring throughout. Bedroom A bright double bedroom with views of Ramsey bay and across to Bride. There is a uPVC double glazed window, ceiling light and the room is finished with carpeted flooring. Bathroom A spacious bathroom with white three-piece suite comprising of a corner shower which is positioned behind the door. The WC is in front of the uPVC double glazed window which has wonderful views across Ramsey to the Mountain and Mooragh park. The sink with vanity unit…
‹ Back to searchNot marked as sole agency on the original listing, so this property may also be marketed by other agents not captured in this data.
Nearby
- SchoolRamsey Grammar School0.83 mi · 18 min walk · 3 min drive
- GP surgeryRamsey Group Practice0.59 mi · 13 min walk · 2 min drive
- DentistGrove Mount Dental Practice0.60 mi · 13 min walk · 2 min drive
- SupermarketThe Co-operative Food0.35 mi · 8 min walk · 1 min drive
- PubPlough0.30 mi · 7 min walk · 1 min drive
- RestaurantLakeview0.28 mi · 6 min walk · 1 min drive
- CaféNorthern Pool Cafe0.11 mi · 2 min walk · 0 min drive
- Petrol stationUnnamed petrol0.42 mi · 9 min walk · 1 min drive
Nearest match in each category, from a fixed list of Isle of Man amenities — not every pub, café or shop on the island, so treat this as a useful sample, not a complete picture. Distances are straight-line ("as the crow flies"), multiplied by 1.3 to approximate real road-network distance — this is an estimate, not turn-by-turn routing, and actual walking/driving routes may differ. Times assume constant average speeds appropriate to the Isle of Man's roads and 25/35mph limits: walking 4.5 km/h, cycling 14 km/h, driving 30 km/h — not open-road speeds, and they don't account for traffic, parking or terrain.
Masts nearby
- Mobile phone mastUnnamed on the map203 yards away
- Mobile phone mastUnnamed on the map0.86 miles away
- Mobile phone mastUnnamed on the map0.87 miles away
- Mobile phone mastSure1.1 miles away
Read this before drawing a conclusion. These are masts mapped by OpenStreetMap contributors — 38 communication structures for the whole island, 29 of them tagged as carrying a mobile network. The operators run considerably more sites than that, so a mast not shown here is not evidence there isn't one. There is no official Isle of Man mast register to check against: Ofcom's Sitefinder never covered the island and the Communications Commission publishes no list. Nothing in this data says which generation a mast carries, so none of it can tell you whether a site is 5G.
What the numbers on this listing say
- New to this site 2 days ago. Little negotiating history has built up yet.
Assembled from this site's own record of the listing and the Isle of Man Government sold-price register. It deliberately makes no recommendation and no valuation — it reports what is measurable and leaves the judgement to you.
What this purchase costs beyond the asking price
Duty is charged in slices, so each rate applies only to the part of the price inside its band. Three categories exist: owner-occupier (nothing on the first £230,000, 1% to £500,000, 2% above) — £169,994,200 here; resident but not owner-occupier, a second home or a let (2%, 2.5% above £3m) — £212,486,875; and non-resident (4%, 4.5% above £3m) — £382,488,375. Which one you fall into is a question about you, not about the property, and the Registry decides it. Scale set by the Land, Deeds and Probate Registries (Fees and Duties) Order 2023, in force 1 May 2023 — check the Central Registry's own calculator or ask your advocate for the figure that actually applies. This site is not a tax adviser and takes no fee from anyone named on this page.
What it would cost each month
The interest rate above is a placeholder you should replace with a real quote — this site holds no lender rates, is paid nothing by any lender, and is not advice. Land Registry duty is calculated from the published band scale; everything else follows from the numbers you type.
Getting connected
Four providers sell residential broadband on the island: Manx Telecom, Sure, Wi-Manx, BlueWave Communications. Manx Telecom owns and operates the fixed network the others largely resell, so what is physically available at an address is usually a Manx Telecom question whoever ends up billing you.
This site has no per-address availability feed and makes no claim about the speed, technology or price at this property — a "fibre available here" badge that turned out to be wrong on completion day would be worse than no badge at all. Check with a provider against the actual address before you rely on it. No provider pays this site anything, and these are ordinary links, not referrals.
A flat owner owns the inside of the flat — not the roof above it, the ground beside it, or the right to build on either. Adding a bedroom, converting the loft or putting up an outbuilding are not options here whatever they might be worth, so they are not costed. Internal work — reconfiguring, refitting a kitchen or bathroom, replacing windows where the lease and the building allow — is a different question, and one this site has no data to price.
Building work on this property
Same estimate model this site uses on its planning pages (UK cost ranges with the Isle of Man's 18% uplift) — a rough starting point, not a quote. Always get quotes from an Isle of Man builder before budgeting.
See also all Isle of Man property professionals — architects, surveyors, mortgage brokers and trades.
Sale history
No prior sale found in the Isle of Man property register for this address.
All 199 recorded sales on Mooragh Promenade
Planning history
| Application | Description | Status |
|---|---|---|
| 15/00202/B | Removal of chimney stack to rear elevation | Permitted Look up 15/00202/B on the official register |
Matched by house name/street and parish against Isle of Man planning applications decided between 4 Jan 2011 and 29 Dec 2023 (the government published no 2017 files, so that year is absent) — coverage is partial and not a unique-ID lookup. No bare decision date is available in this data, so the application number (which embeds its year) is shown instead. Where a "Worked on by" name appears, it's a known architect or surveyor cross-referenced by the same application number — worth a call before commissioning a fresh survey.
Search the official register for anything since 2023
Estimated cost of live planning permissions
Isle of Man planning permissions lapse 3 years after grant if unbuilt; these applications fall inside that window and were not refused, so they are presumptively still capable of being implemented.
- 15/00202/B — Internal alteration / change of use
£17,700–£47,200Removal of chimney stack to rear elevation
The work type shown is inferred automatically from the wording of the planning application's own description — it isn't stated by the applicant. The base cost range comes from published UK national renovation/build-cost guides for that type of project, with an 18% uplift for the Isle of Man. That uplift is not a guess: AtkinsRealis's July 2026 interim report for the Isle of Man Treasury puts Manx construction costs 18% above the UK average — joint 16th most expensive place to build on the BCIS rankings, comparable with Outer London — driven by imported materials with no local competition and a shortage of skilled trades. Figures exclude VAT at 20% and professional fees, typically 12–18%. These figures are indicative only, not a quote: actual cost depends on specification, finish, ground conditions and the contractor. For anything serious, get a quote from a local quantity surveyor or builder.
