A Norwich building that housed Radio Broadland for 35 years is back on the market at a new cut-down price.
The building - 47-49 Colegate, part of which dates to the 18th century - was put up for sale for £895,000 in May. But after not selling, it has just come up for sale again for just £349,000.
The building is best known as being the home of former Radio Broadland, which started broadcasting there in 1984. It later became Heart FM and, following cuts, saw its breakfast show axed in May. The final show from Colegate was broadcast on May 31.
MORE: Well-known restaurant sells at auction for £222,000
The agents marketing it, Arnolds Keys, have said the building is now "priced to sell".
It offers 6,233 sqft of office space with five parking spaces, as opposed to six before. Inside there is a main, open plan office, two other offices, a lower ground floor training room and a kitchen.
"In the current market conditions where demand for quality city centre offices is far outstripping supply, this is a rare opportunity to buy high-profile offices right in the heart of one of Norwich's most vibrant and up-and-coming quarters," said Guy Gowing, managing partner of Arnolds Keys.
"With great access straight from the street, versatile and flexible space, a great location, and allocated car parking spaces, this is sure to generate much interest."
The property's main open plan office is more modern but the adjoining offices go into the historic part of the building with some period detail. The lease is for 90 years and the business rates are £18,535.25.
Radio Broadland was an independent local radio station until early 2009 when it was taken over by the national Heart Network, owned and operated by Global Radio.
The station became renowned for local presenters including Rob Chandler, who remained for 30 years, including more than 25 years as breakfast presenter, until leaving the station in December, 2013. Another long server was Chrissie Jackson, who lasted for 27 years including 14 as joint breakfast host. But the station's parent company announced plans in February to axe a number of regional programmes including the breakfast show presented by Dave Taylor and Heidi Secker.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here