8 Is just about there – contracts have been exchanged and it will complete next week. The only thing holding it up is the 6 month rule (again) as I’ve owned the property for less than 6 months.
Meanwhile I’ve managed to buy (STC) another one

http://www.wmsykes.co.uk/property/111-Lower-Townend-Road-Wooldale/10006412
For those of you who aren’t familiar with underdwellings – here’s an exert from wikipedia about Hebden Bridge. The same applies to the rest of Calderdale and the Colne + Holme Valleys.
Hebden Bridge is a popular place to live. However, space is limited due to the steep valleys and lack of flat land. In the past, this led to “upstairs-downstairs” houses known as over and under dwellings. These were houses built in terraces with 4–5 storeys. The upper storeys face uphill while the lower ones face downhill with their back wall against the hillside. The bottom 2 storeys would be one house while the upper 2–3 storeys would be another. This also led to unusual legal arrangements such as the “flying freehold“, where the shared floor/ceiling is wholly owned by the underdwelling.
As you can guess – they come with their problems – and underdwellings are worse for it than overdwellings – mainly with damp and problems from the property above such as leaks and noise. There are very few banks that will lend on this kind of property and taking out insurance can be high.
Aside from all this they are historical buildings that come with their own charm and character that can only be found in West Yorkshire and in recent times refurbished one’s can be very desirable homes – even more so with the low supply and high demand for the local area and not everyone can afford houses for 150k+
9 doesn’t look all that bad on the photos (do they ever?) they all look pretty bad once the wallpaper comes off!