What do homes sell for
in your area?
Enter your postcode for the typical (median) sold price near you — split by flats and houses — straight from HM Land Registry data.
How these area prices work
Sold prices on TrueDeed are built from official data, with honest labelling at every step. Here is exactly what you are looking at.
HM Land Registry median
We use the official Price Paid Data for England and Wales and report the median — the middle sale — rather than an average, so a few exceptional sales never define the headline.
Flats vs houses, never blended
Flats and houses sit at different price points, so we band them separately. Houses combine detached, semi-detached and terraced sales for a fair like-for-like comparison.
The smallest reliable geography
We start at your neighbourhood and only widen to the postcode district, surrounding area or local authority when there aren't enough recent sales to be dependable. The result always names the level used.
Popular areas
Explore a full property guide for some of the UK's most-searched cities — house prices, schools, transport and local insight.
London
London
Avg £725,000
Manchester
North West
Avg £285,000
Birmingham
West Midlands
Avg £250,000
Bristol
South West
Avg £385,000
Leeds
Yorkshire and the Humber
Avg £250,000
Edinburgh
Scotland
Avg £340,000
Oxford
South East
Avg £515,000
Cambridge
East of England
Avg £500,000
Liverpool
North West
Avg £200,000
Glasgow
Scotland
Avg £190,000
Nottingham
East Midlands
Avg £220,000
Sheffield
Yorkshire and the Humber
Avg £215,000
Sold prices — your questions answered
How to read the data, where it comes from and what it can — and can't — tell you.
- Where do these sold prices come from?
- Every figure is calculated from HM Land Registry Price Paid Data — the official register of property sales completed in England and Wales. We show the median (typical) sale, not an average, so a handful of unusually high or low sales does not distort the headline.
- What does the median sold price actually mean?
- The median is the middle sale price once every transaction in the area is lined up from cheapest to most expensive. Half of homes sold for less and half for more. It is a more reliable guide to a 'typical' price than the average, which a few luxury sales can skew upwards.
- Why are flats and houses shown separately?
- Flats and houses sell at very different price points, so blending them produces a misleading single number. We split them so you can compare like with like. 'Houses' combines detached, semi-detached and terraced sales.
- What does postcode-level data mean here?
- We start at the smallest geography that has enough recent sales to be reliable — usually your neighbourhood (LSOA) — and widen to the postcode district, wider area or local authority only if there were too few sales to show a trustworthy figure. The card always tells you which level the number came from.
- How recent is the data?
- Figures are based on sales registered with HM Land Registry over roughly the last 12 months. Because registration happens after completion, the very latest sales can take a few weeks to appear, so fast-moving markets may lag slightly.
- Is this a valuation of my specific property?
- No. These figures describe the wider area, not any individual home. Condition, exact location, size and improvements all move a specific property away from the area median. Use it as context, not as a valuation.