The office works outward from Low Moor. The Bradford postcodes take the weight of the round, then three districts on the Leeds and Calderdale side are taken by arrangement. A property inside the round is visited on the two rounds a year, and any extra visit you ask for is booked for the hour you name.
The plan below places the districts in relation to one another. It is a schematic rather than a survey: the cells stand for districts and the outline stands for the Bradford postcodes, so read it for order rather than for distance.
The planThe plan of the round
The outline draws itself once as the page arrives, then it rests. Hover a cell and it fills, which is a way of reading one district at a time on a wide screen.
Inside the outlineThe Bradford postcodes
Sixteen districts sit inside the outline, and the stock in each one reads differently. What follows is what the office finds when it walks them.
- Low Moor and WykeStone through terraces and post-war semis, minutes from the office on Common Road.
- Wibsey and OdsalInter-war semis with back gardens, and flats above the shops on the main road.
- Great HortonLong terraced streets, many of them converted to two flats.
- Bowling and BierleyA mix of terrace and estate housing, with a steady supply of two-bedroom lets.
- Bradford city centreApartments in converted mills and warehouses, let mostly on one-year terms.
- Manningham and HeatonLarge stone villas, most of them divided, and solid family terraces above the park.
- Thornton and QueensburyHillside terraces on the moor edge, with stone roofs that want checking each autumn.
- Idle and EccleshillSemis and short terraces, popular with tenants working towards Leeds.
- Shipley and BaildonCanal-side flats at one end, stone cottages at the other.
- BingleyTown-centre flats and the terraces running up from the main street.
- KeighleyTerraces, a run of converted mills, and semis on the newer estates.
An inspection round takes the districts nearest the office first, then works outward. That grouping is the reason a report lands within three working days of the visit.
The edgesThe Leeds and Calderdale edges
Four districts sit outside the Bradford postcodes, and the office takes them by arrangement.
- IlkleyStone houses and apartments, let on longer terms.
- PudseySemis and terraces on the Leeds side, close enough to join a Bradford round.
- HalifaxHillside terraces and mill conversions in the Calder valley.
- BrighouseTown-centre flats and estate semis, taken with a Low Moor round.
A property in one of these four is visited on the same two rounds a year. The office confirms the round it joins when the file opens, then the visit dates follow the same notice.
First replySending a postcode first
Send the postcode before anything else and you get a straight answer on whether the round reaches it. Where it does, the office replies with the two round months and the day of the month the rent would land.
Where a property sits beyond these districts, the office says so plainly and points you to the nearest office it knows of. That reply takes one working day.
Write to tenancies@fullspectrumlettings.space with the postcode and the number of bedrooms. The schedule of services sets out the three levels the property could sit on.