Consider the type of trains, noise levels, potential future railway expansions, unit layout (e.g., bedrooms facing away from tracks), safety features like boundary walls, and the property's resale implications.

Choosing higher floors, units with bedrooms facing away from the tracks, and properties with double glazing can help reduce noise and vibration impact. Visiting at different times, including night, helps assess real-world conditions.

Checking 'Future Works' is crucial because railways often expand with new lines or tracks, which could bring more trains closer to your property, increasing noise and affecting property value. Inquire with the railway division about planned developments.

Resale value can be mixed; while commuters value station proximity, light sleepers may avoid properties directly facing tracks. Features like higher floors, double glazing, and bedroom orientation away from the track can improve resale appeal.

Ensure there is a solid boundary wall, safe access away from the tracks, and no easy shortcuts for children onto railway land. Verify who maintains the boundary wall to prevent dangerous trespass.