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37, Elsted Crescent, Brighton, Brighton And Hove, BN1 8GE See map
37 Elsted Crescent is a semi-detached house with a valuation of £516,000.
Since the house was last sold in April 2001 for £146,800, its value has risen by £369,200.
Valuation Trends
Sold house prices and home valuation trends over time
Learn about how we value property
Property Summary
House features, location, and investment performance
37 Elsted Crescent is a freehold semi-detached house. If the property has typical features for the street, its size would be expected to be between 1,000 and 1,300 sq ft, based on the £422 to £488 average cost per sq ft for semi-detached houses on Elsted Crescent.
The property was a good investment for its previous owner, who made a £61,850 profit between June 1998 and April 2001.
Investment
37, Elsted Crescent, Brighton, Brighton And Hove BN1 8GE
Sold House Prices
Timeline of sold house prices
Since 37 Elsted Crescent's first recorded sale in 1998, the house's price has risen by £431,050 or 20% per year.
During the same period, the price of an average home on Elsted Crescent increased by £353,000 or 18% per year, and the average UK home increased by 12% per year.
- Current valuation£516,000
Semi-detached house freehold
+ 251% - Sold April 2001£146,800
Semi-detached house freehold
+ 73% - Sold June 1998£84,950
Semi-detached house freehold
Valuation Comparison
Comparison of local and national house prices
House Prices in Elsted Crescent start at £352,000 for the cheapest property on the street, rising to £516,000 for the most expensive.
37 Elsted Crescent is worth 20% more than the £431,000 average property on Elsted Crescent and 72% more than the £300,000 average home in England.
Recently sold nearby
View allValuation details
Property valuation details and commonly asked questions
In this section
- How is the property valuation estimated?
- Where are the figures sourced?
- What should I do if the details are incorrect?
How is the property valuation estimated?
Every month, our Automated Valuation Model (AVM) determines property values.
Our AVM collects data from reputable sources, like HM Land Registry, and uses the data to estimate what each property is worth.
In our tests, we have found that the sale price of a property falls within our AVM's confidence range in most cases. However, there are scenarios where the valuations are not accurate. For example, if significant alterations have been made to a property recently or if a property is unique with few comparables.
For more details on the workings of our AVM, including its strengths, limitations, and how it measures up to traditional valuation methods, please refer to our guide 'How We Value Property'.
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 data on property types/tenures, are sourced from the HM Land Registry.
There is a time delay in property sales appearing in HM Land Registry, which can be up to three months.
What should I do 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.
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