Chris converted a garage into a very nice flat sleeping four in the south London suburbs. The flat is newly constructed, well provisioned, has nice size for two people, quiet, and well maintained. The flat has its own entrance at the short driveway's end. The living room inside has nice size, a couch sleeping two (not tested), nice decorations, a big window, a TV, a breakfast table suitable for two, and a two chairs. I liked the size of the floor space. The window and the front door can be opened for ventilation. A one-step kitchen (one can reach every point with one step from its center) has a microwave, stove, oven, small refrigerator, plates, pots, silverware, a sink, and a dish drainer. One could prepare meals. A washer-dryer machine washed and dried clothes acceptably. Laundry tablets and water softener tablets were provided. Dried clothes needed a bit more drying on the provided drying rack. The bedroom has a king (?super king?) bed with a comforter and pillows. Store clothes in a wardrobe. A sliding glass door provides access to a covered back patio having two chairs. An attached skinny but long bathroom has a nice shower, sink, and toilet. The door is long because of the bathroom's size. Lighting throughout the flat is nice and bright. Radiators heat the flat (not used), but no air conditioning is available. Typically, the lack of AC is not an issue, but some Brits may occasionally find the weather warm. The neighborhood has quiet, semi-detached houses in all directions with a few small shopping areas with restaurants and small food stores within easy walking distance. This is nice London suburbia; reaching nightclubs or urban life requires travel. To reach the flat, one can drive and park on the street where parking is available, ride a rideshare, or take public transport to the Carshalton Beeches Train Station and walk ten minutes. Public transport provides several options each hour to reach central London all involving riding Southern Rail trains and some involving busses; use your mobile phone's map app to find routes. One can easily reach Victoria, Waterloo, London Bridge, St. Pancras, and other London train stations. Those familiar only with the London Underground might consider using some other way to reach the flat the first time and instead make one's first train ride into, not out of, London. Paying for a train, which costs about GBP6, using an Oyster Card is easy; choosing an outbound train toward Sutton stopping at Carshalton Beeches requires some minor understanding of the train system. Taxis are infrequent in the ara. Driving one's car into central London is rarely done even by locals. Parking a car is even harder. To reach the flat from Gatwick Airport, ride a National Express bus, typically transferring in Sutton to a local bus. Use your mobile's mapping app to determine the local bus's origin and destination. The airport journey should take about an hour. To reach the flat from Heathrow Airport, consider riding...