Sold house prices near you
See what homes near any postcode in England and Wales actually sold for and how an asking price compares, then check the home itself: its sale history, energy rating, flood zone, planning and more.
Free tool · No sign-up
Past sales, not a valuation. These are the prices homes near the postcode actually sold for, from HM Land Registry’s Price Paid Data for England and Wales. Sales appear a month or two after they complete, not every sale is included, and Land Registry doesn’t record bedrooms, size or condition, so compare like with like. A lender’s own valuation decides what it will lend.
Contains HM Land Registry data © Crown copyright and database right 2026. This data is licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Postcode locations from postcodes.io: contains OS data © Crown copyright and database right, Royal Mail data © Royal Mail copyright and database right, and National Statistics data © Crown copyright and database right.
Buying costs
What would it cost to buy?
The deposit, stamp duty and other costs, and what the mortgage could cost each month. It picks up the asking price, or the typical sold price, from the search above.
The purchase
Start from the asking price or what similar homes sold for.
Other costs
Estimates. Your solicitor and surveyor will give you quotes.
How to use it
Three steps before you make an offer
Enter the postcode
Use the postcode of the home you’re interested in, and the asking price if you have it. You’ll usually find both on the listing.
Pick the type of home
Choose detached, semi-detached, terraced or flat to see what similar homes nearby sold for, and how the asking price compares.
Pick the address
Choose the home from the list for the full house check: its sale history, energy rating, flood zone, planning and more.
What the house check covers
Everything public about the home and the area around it, in one place.
Asking price vs sold price
What a seller hopes for, and what buyers actually paid
Asking price
What the seller hopes to get, usually set with the estate agent. It’s where negotiations start, not a measure of what the home is worth.
Sold price
What a buyer actually paid, recorded by HM Land Registry once the sale is registered. It’s the best guide to what homes nearby really sell for.
A higher asking price isn’t necessarily wrong. But if it’s well above what similar homes sold for, it’s fair to ask the agent why.
Every home is different, so compare like with like
Each property can vary considerably, and Land Registry doesn’t record bedrooms, size or condition. Look at these before you rely on a figure.
Thinking of making an offer?
Speak with one of our advisors. We’ll talk you through the numbers, what you could borrow, and what happens if the lender’s valuation comes in lower.
Down valuations
What if the lender values it lower than you’re paying?
Your lender values the property before it makes a mortgage offer, and it lends on the lower of the price and its valuation. Here’s what that can mean with a 10% deposit.
An illustration. Lenders’ rules differ.
If it happens, you may be able to negotiate the price down, put in a bigger deposit, or look at another lender, whose valuer may see it differently. Knowing what similar homes have sold for before you offer helps you avoid it in the first place. What a down valuation means.
Where the figures come from
HM Land Registry’s Price Paid Data
Your next steps
Found the one? Get the mortgage side sorted
How much could you borrow?
An idea of what lenders could lend on your income, in a couple of minutes.
Borrowing calculatorWhat will the stamp duty be?
Work out the stamp duty on the price, including first-time buyer relief.
Stamp duty calculatorGet a mortgage quote
Tell us a little about you and the home, and one of our advisors will come back to you.
Request a quoteSold house prices: your questions
Is this a valuation?
No. It shows what homes near the postcode actually sold for. A valuation looks at the specific home, its size and its condition, and your lender’s valuer does that before it lends.
Why can’t I see a sale I know about?
Sales usually appear a month or two after they complete, once they’re registered with Land Registry. Some sales aren’t included, such as those at less than full market value.
How far around the postcode does it look?
It starts with about a quarter of a mile around the postcode, and widens to about half a mile, then about a mile, if there are fewer than 8 sales of the type of home you picked. It looks back three years.
What does the house check show?
Once you pick the address, you’ll see every time the home has sold since 1995, how local prices have moved since, its energy rating, whether the area is in a flood zone or a conservation area, listed buildings nearby, the nearest stations and reported crime, plus links to check the council tax band, broadband and schools.
Why isn’t the address listed?
We list the homes at a postcode that have sold since 1995, or that have an energy certificate. If the home you’re looking at isn’t there, choose “It isn’t listed” to check the postcode instead. The flood, planning, transport and crime checks are the same either way.
Is the flood zone for the exact home?
No. The flood, planning and transport checks use the centre of the postcode, which usually covers a handful of homes on one street. For the exact address, use the GOV.UK long-term flood risk check, and your solicitor’s searches will cover the rest.
Does it cover the whole of the UK?
It covers England and Wales. The flood and planning checks cover England only. Scotland and Northern Ireland have their own land registers.
Can I use it for a home I’m selling?
Yes. It shows what similar homes nearby have sold for, which is a useful starting point. For a price to put your home on the market at, speak to a local estate agent.
Is it free?
Yes, and there’s no sign-up. If you’d like help with the mortgage, you can ask one of our advisors to call you.
Thinking of making an offer?
Speak with one of our advisors. Leave your name and number and a CeMAP-qualified advisor will call to talk through the numbers, what you could borrow, what happens if the lender’s valuation comes in lower, and anything in the house check that might affect the mortgage.
Darren, Beth, Ben & JakeYour advisors, at our office in Poole
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