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The bottom dots represent local averages. Period is 5 years.
September 2016 | £233,000 |
September 2016 | £406,750 |
July 2016 | £322,000 |
June 2016 | £211,111 |
June 2015 | £237,500 |
May 2015 | £251,152 |
July 2014 | £359,000 |
September 2016 (2 total sales) | £140,000 |
November 2012 | £280,000 |
February 2015 (2 total sales) | £280,000 |
May 2018 (2 total sales) | £410,000 |
November 2008 | £350,000 |
November 2020 (2 total sales) | £550,000 |
September 2007 | £395,000 |
June 2016 (2 total sales) | £368,050 |
January 2009 (2 total sales) | £375,000 |
June 2006 | £273,000 |
April 2006 | £215,500 |
July 2006 (2 total sales) | £345,678 |
August 2005 | £220,000 |
August 2007 (2 total sales) | £240,000 |
March 2020 (3 total sales) | £277,500 |
June 2005 | £216,216 |
July 2022 (Recent) (3 total sales) | £410,000 |
July 2004 | £270,000 |
July 2004 | £245,150 |
September 2017 (4 total sales) | £280,000 |
January 2019 (3 total sales) | £366,303 |
The type distribution in Newton Crescent is as follows:
Detached: 46
Terraced: None
Semi-Detached: 7
Flats: None
The most expensive sale recorded is 14 Newton Crescent, Dunblane which sold for £455,000 on Oct 5, 2007. The property has a price per square metre of £2,331 psqm, which is 100% higher than the area average.