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The bottom dots represent local averages. Period is 5 years.
December 2022 (Recent) | £89,000 |
September 2021 | £93,000 |
May 2020 (2 total sales) | £103,500 |
November 2017 | £51,500 |
September 2018 (2 total sales) | £90,000 |
May 2014 | £54,500 |
October 2007 | £93,000 |
April 2007 | £105,000 |
July 2018 (4 total sales) | £82,000 |
March 2007 | £98,950 |
December 2006 | £96,500 |
October 2021 (2 total sales) | £120,000 |
January 2005 | £66,000 |
June 2004 | £50,000 |
November 2021 (2 total sales) | £110,000 |
March 2020 (4 total sales) | £85,000 |
October 2002 | £40,000 |
October 2002 | £36,500 |
June 2021 (5 total sales) | £82,000 |
January 2007 (3 total sales) | £98,950 |
December 2001 | £22,500 |
November 2001 | £33,000 |
March 2023 (Recent) (2 total sales) | £112,475 |
April 2001 | £36,000 |
January 2014 (2 total sales) | £56,000 |
February 1999 | £23,000 |
June 2019 (5 total sales) | £87,500 |
April 1997 | £32,250 |
May 2000 (2 total sales) | £37,000 |
December 1995 | £36,000 |
January 2021 (4 total sales) | £110,000 |
The type distribution in L4 7UY is as follows:
Detached: None
Terraced: 38
Semi-Detached: None
Flats: None
The most expensive sale recorded is 116 Ince Avenue, Liverpool which sold for £105,000 on Apr 27, 2007. The property is in tax band A.