1/11

3 bed flat for sale East March Street, Kirkcaldy, KY1

Offers over

£60,000

Added on 18/09/2026

Type: Flat
Bedrooms: 3
Tenure: Freehold

EPC D 67 potential C

About this property

Situated within an established residential area of Kirkcaldy, 96 East March Street presents an excellent opportunity for buyers seeking a renovation project with the potential to create a fantastic family home or investment property. The accommodation comprises a bright lounge, kitchen, three well-proportioned bedrooms and a family bathroom, offering a practical layout with scope for modernisation and improvement throughout.

Energy performance

D 67

Current

Potential

92+

81-91

69-80

75 C

55-68

67 D

39-54

21-38

1-20

This home is rated band D, scoring 67 out of 100. The average British home is band D. Its certificate says it could reach band C (75) if the improvements it recommends were carried out.

Read from the certificate published with this listing, so it may not be the latest one. Check the Scottish EPC register for the full certificate and its recommendations.

Council tax

Ask agent

Per year

Band A

£1,049
Band B

£1,224
Band C

£1,399
Band D

£1,574
Band E

£2,068
Band F

£2,557
Band G

£3,082
Band H

£3,856

The agent hasn't said which band this home is in; you can look it up on the Scottish Assessors. In Fife, 2026/27 bills run from £1,049 a year in band A to £3,856 in band H.

Figures from the Scottish Government (Open Government Licence v3), before the water and sewerage charges billed with council tax. Discounts lower the bill, such as 25% off for an adult living alone.

Location

East March Street, Kirkcaldy, KY1

Open map Street View

Mortgage and LBTT

Property price £60,000

£30k £90k

Deposit10% £6,000

£0 £60k

Interest rate 4.5%

0.5% 15%

Repayment period 25 years

5 years 40 years

A £54,000 mortgage. Most lenders would want a household income of about £12,000 to support it.

A guide only, for a capital repayment mortgage. The rate you are offered and what you can borrow depend on your circumstances and a full application with a lender or broker. Your home may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on your mortgage.