Land Registry Sold Prices — Search Any UK Postcode
Search HM Land Registry Price Paid Data free: every recorded residential sale in England and Wales since 1995, shown live on the page with UK House Price Index context.
HouseCheckup is an independent service and is not HM Land Registry. We display official open data under the Open Government Licence and never charge for what GOV.UK provides free.
Try or search any UK postcode
Search a full address for its sold-price history, or use the postcode box below for a whole area.
Updated monthly from HM Land Registry Price Paid Data (England & Wales, 1995–today)
See sold prices for any UK area, live
Enter a postcode to jump to its sold-price page. Below is a live sample of recent Land Registry sales and the latest UK House Price Index — the same data we render for every area. Looking for what a home is worth today rather than what it last sold for? Use the House Price Checker. New to the data? Start with our guide to searching the Land Registry.
Recent sold prices, live from HM Land Registry
A real, current sample of recorded sales in M1 (Manchester city centre) — the exact data you get for any UK postcode below. Unlike the portals, we render it on the page, so search engines and AI assistants can read it.
UK sold-price context — Apr 2026
A single recent sale is only meaningful against the wider market. The UK House Price Index — published by HM Land Registry — tracks the average price, annual change and number of sales nationally and by region.
| Area | Average price | Annual change | Sales / month |
|---|---|---|---|
| United Kingdom (nation) | £270,435 | +3.9% | — |
| England (nation) | £291,762 | +4% | — |
| Wales (nation) | £214,320 | +3.5% | 2,252 |
| London (region) | £543,923 | -1.8% | 4,199 |
| South East (region) | £378,188 | +0.7% | — |
| North West (region) | £215,016 | +3.4% | 5,357 |
| Yorkshire & The Humber (region) | £207,010 | +3.2% | 3,944 |
| West Midlands (region) | £234,152 | +1.8% | — |
UKHPI is a mix-adjusted index published with a ~2-month lag; sales volume lags a further month, so the most recent rows may show “—”. Figures are for the latest month each area has published.
A sold price tells you what a home went for — not whether it's worth buying. Two identical houses on the same street can sell for very different prices because of flood history, ground stability, coal mining or planning constraints. The £24.99 Complete report welds the Land Registry price to the risk data that explains it.
Contains HM Land Registry data © Crown copyright and database right 2026. This data is licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
A sold price tells you what someone paid — not what you're buying
Area data is the starting point — not a verdict on one house. The £24.99 Complete report runs 15+ checks on the specific address you're considering — flood, subsidence, coal mining, radon, crime, sold-price history and more — each from an official source, with a plain-English read on every one.
Try or search any UK postcode
£24.99 one-off · no subscription · Human-checked and emailed to you. See a sample report
How to find sold prices
Three ways to access HM Land Registry sold price data.
HouseCheckup
Search any address and see the full sold-price history, free. We display HM Land Registry data alongside EPC data, flood risk, and the other factors that give context to the price. Free sold-price search; the £24.99 Complete report adds a sold-price-based value range for a specific address.
HM Land Registry Direct
You can search the official Price Paid Data on the Land Registry website for free. However, you only get the raw sale price and date — no analysis, no valuation, and no context from other data sources.
Rightmove / Zoopla
Both portals show sold price data sourced from the Land Registry. They are useful for browsing but do not provide flood risk, EPC detail, crime data, or value context alongside the price history.
Understanding sold price data
HM Land Registry Price Paid Data includes specific details about each transaction, but it is important to understand both what is included and what is not.
What's included
Sale price
The exact amount paid for the property
Date of transfer
When the sale was legally completed
Property type
Detached, semi-detached, terraced, or flat/maisonette
Tenure
Whether the property is freehold or leasehold
What's not included
Property condition at time of sale
Whether renovations were done before or after
Private sale discounts or family transfers
Properties sold below market value (e.g. right-to-buy)
Why sold prices matter
Sold price data is the foundation of every property decision — whether you are buying, selling, or investing.
For buyers
Use sold prices to negotiate. If a property last sold for £250,000 five years ago and the asking price is £350,000, you can assess whether the increase is justified by market data or inflated by the seller.
For sellers
Price your property competitively by checking what similar homes on your street have sold for recently. Overpricing leads to stale listings; underpricing leaves money on the table.
For investors
Calculate rental yield by comparing purchase prices to achievable rents. Sold price history also reveals area trends — consistent growth, stagnation, or decline.
Sold house prices by area
Recent HM Land Registry sold prices, the local price trend, and a flood, coal and subsidence hazard flag for high-demand outcodes across England and Wales.
Prime central London around Westminster and St James's, one of the UK's most expensive markets.
Prime central Chelsea, period townhouses and mansion flats commanding premium prices.
Battersea and Clapham Junction, a high-turnover riverside market popular with families and professionals.
Wandsworth and Earlsfield, a busy commuter-belt market inside Zone 2/3.
Wimbledon, a high-demand family market with strong period and new-build stock.
South-bank Southwark and Bermondsey, a riverside market of converted warehouses and new towers.
Peckham, a fast-gentrifying inner south-east London market.
Forest Hill, a leafy commuter market on the Overground.
Islington, Georgian terraces and converted flats in a premium inner-north market.
Finsbury Park and Stroud Green, a high-turnover transport-hub market.
Camden and Regent's Park, a mixed prime and period market.
Hampstead and Belsize Park, a prime north London market of large period homes.
West Hampstead and Kilburn, a high-demand transport-rich market.
East London around Whitechapel and the City fringe, dense new-build and converted stock.
Hackney and London Fields, one of inner-east London's most sought-after markets.
Canary Wharf and the Isle of Dogs, a high-volume new-build apartment market.
Walthamstow, a high-demand outer-east family market.
Paddington and Bayswater, prime central stucco terraces and mansion blocks.
Chiswick, a premium west London riverside family market.
Notting Hill, prime central pastel terraces and garden squares.
Clerkenwell and Farringdon, a converted-warehouse City-fringe market.
Croydon, one of London's highest-volume markets spanning flats to family homes.
Bromley, a popular outer south-east London family market.
Kingston, a riverside town-centre market with strong commuter demand.
All covered areas
Frequently asked questions
The sold price is the start — not the answer
A sold price is what someone paid — not what the house is worth today, and not what a surveyor would have flagged. The £24.99 Complete report takes any address from these results and compiles the comparable-sales evidence — £ per square metre, a value range with the reasoning shown — plus 15+ checks from official sources: flood, coal mining, ground stability, EPC, crime trend and more.
Try or search any UK postcode
Human-checked and emailed to you as a PDF. £24.99 one-off, no subscription. See a sample report · View pricing
Contains HM Land Registry data © Crown copyright and database right 2026. Licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Want a street-level view? Sold prices in your street · Is this asking price fair? · House Price Checker