IT looks like any large house in a quiet respectable suburban area of Bolton.

But the BEN can reveal that, at the well-to-do looking bungalow at 573, Bolton Road, sex is for sale.

Over recent weeks, residents have become increasingly concerned about their new neighbours.

Now they are demanding action from the police and the council.

A BEN investigation has found that up to three women at a time work from the large detached bungalow -- which has parking space for a dozen cars -- and they welcome a constant string of male visitors throughout the day.

The premises has been advertised in the classified sections of regional newspapers as a health club under the name Utopia or the Bunny Club.

The BEN has also unearthed websites on the Internet where customers give "field reports" of their experiences at the bungalow.

The reports detail sexual activities, give recommendations and ratings, plus directions and a price guide.

When the BEN called the number in the classified adverts, the woman who answered the phone told us we did not need an appointment.

We were quoted prices of £40 for half-an-hour or £50 for 40 minutes and told that this included oral or full sex.

We were given the choice of three women -- "Holly", a brunette, "Lauren" a blonde Australian girl, or "Kim" from Thailand.

When the BEN reporter arrived at the premises, a casually dressed woman ushered him in and asked him to wait in a ground floor bedroom.

Two more men arrived shortly after our reporter and there was another man waiting in a different room.

The curtains were closed and the room contained a bed, bedside cabinet and ceiling mounted fan.

The woman who greeted the reporter then came in and asked what he wanted, explaining again that it would cost £40 for half-an-hour and this included oral sex.

The reporter was then told to make himself comfortable and "Holly" would be with him shortly.

After a five minute wait, Holly came into the room wearing underwear and stockings.

The reporter asked for a massage and was told to undress and lie on the bed.

After a 15 minute massage, the reporter was again asked if he wanted "oral" but declined the offer.

Holly said she worked from 11am until 8.30pm, two nights-a-week. She had two other clients waiting for her while she was with the reporter.

She said they had recently moved to Bolton Road from the town centre, and had other premises on Higher Bridge Street.

Holly added that she had only been doing the job for six weeks and had not done much massage before. But said the premises had certificates for "holistic therapy".

When the BEN confronted workers at the bungalow a short time later, the reporter had the door slammed in his face by the same woman who had welcomed him earlier.

We then telephoned and asked to speak to someone in charge.

A "spokesman", who refused to give his name, rang back and denied the premises offered sex for money.

He said they had been targeted by "competitors" who had sprayed the graffiti on the fence.

But when told of the residents concerns, the spokesman said he could see their point of view.

He said: "We do not offer sex at the premises. We offer massage and aromatherapy.

"If anyone was offered sex when they visited us, then it must have been the girl acting on her own."

The spokesman would not tell the BEN the name of the person in charge and could not confirm whether they had premises on Upper Bridge Street.

He said they would be considering their position in terms of whether they would continue to operate from the premises.