22, Storrs Place, Birmingham, West Midlands, B10 9QLLocation See map

22 Storrs Place is a terraced house with an estimated price today of £152,000.

Since the house was last sold in August 2005 for £86,000, its value has risen by £66,000 or 77%.

House Price Trends

Sold house prices and house price trends over time

Street sold prices
Compare to Chevron Down

Property Details

House features, location, and investment performance

22 Storrs Place is a terraced house with a freehold tenure.

The property has been a good investment for its owners. Since its first recorded sale, the house's price has risen 27% per year on average, and in the last year, it has risen 6%.

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22, Storrs Place, Birmingham, West Midlands B10 9QL

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Sold House Prices

Timeline of sold house prices

Since 22 Storrs Place's first recorded sale in 1998, the house's price has risen by £132,000 or 27% per year.

During the same period, the price of an average home on Storrs Place increased by £113,000 or 15% per year, and the average UK home increased by 12% per year.

  1. Current valuation
    £152,000

    Terraced house freehold

    + 77%
  2. Sold August 2005
    £86,000

    Terraced house freehold

    + 144%
  3. Sold October 2000
    £35,250

    Terraced house freehold

    + 76%
  4. Sold August 2000
    £20,000

    Terraced house freehold

    + 0%
  5. Sold August 1998
    £20,000

    Terraced house freehold

House Price Comparison

Comparison of local and national house prices

House Prices in Storrs Place start at £60,000 for the cheapest property on the street, rising to £175,000 for the most expensive.

22 Storrs Place is worth 5% more than the £145,000 average property on Storrs Place and 49% less than the £296,000 UK average home.

Compare Average Terraced House Prices in England and Wales

Region: West Midlands Chevron Down
Warwick
£323,000
+ 112.5%
Worcester
£239,000
+ 57.2%
Coventry
£208,000
+ 36.8%
Birmingham
£196,000
+ 28.9%
Stafford
£189,000
+ 24.3%
22 Storrs Place
£152,000
Stoke-on-trent
£108,000
- 28.9%

Valuation details

Property valuation details and commonly asked questions

In this section
  • Chevron Forward Is the 22 Storrs Place house price rising or falling?
  • Can I afford to buy 22 Storrs Place?
  • How is the 22 Storrs Place investment score calculated?
  • How is the 22 Storrs Place valuation estimated?
  • Where are the figures sourced?
  • What if the details are incorrect?

Is the 22 Storrs Place house price rising or falling?

The 22 Storrs Place house price estimate has risen in the past year, increasing by 6% or £8,500.

Can I afford to buy 22 Storrs Place?

What property you can afford will depend on your financial situation and estimates of how much you can afford to borrow for a mortgage. Mortgage lenders use different rules to calculate how much you can borrow and what interest you will pay.

For example, if a mortgage lender allowed you to borrow 4.5x income and you could afford a 30% deposit of £45,600, then your annual income would need to be at least £23,644 to meet 22 Storrs Place's current valuation of £152,000.

How is the 22 Storrs Place investment score calculated?

The investment score measures historic short-term and long-term house price trends.

Properties with high long-term and short-term returns will have the highest scores. Equally, properties with negative returns will have a lower score.

Past performance, however, does not guarantee future returns, and price rises may have been due to extensions or other improvements to the property.

How is the 22 Storrs Place valuation estimated?

A house or flat valuation is estimated using sold prices and house price trends of similar properties in the area.

Each valuation uses our Repeat Sales House Price Index, which tracks price trends in large areas such as cities or towns. We use the index and local price trends (e.g. price increases in a street or postcode) to estimate property value.

The value estimates are most accurate when a property has sold recently and when there are similar properties nearby.

A valuation can, in some cases, be inaccurate. For example, if there have been significant changes to a property since it was last sold (e.g. an extension).

We try to make the valuations as accurate as possible, but they are estimates. When buying or selling property, you should speak to a qualified professional.

Where are the figures sourced?

Sold house prices and property types/tenures are from HM Land Registry.

There is a time delay in property sales appearing in HM Land Registry, which can be up to three months.

What if the details are incorrect?

We generate all our property valuations programmatically. They cannot be manually edited based on new information, such as evidence of redevelopment.

If sold property prices or property types are incorrect, you should verify them with HM Land Registry. You can notify HM Land Registry of any errors.