CR5174 streets · Croydon, Reigate and Banstead, Sutton
Explore CR5 →Door Number
House prices, sold prices and local information for every address in England and Wales
Sold prices, energy ratings, schools, transport, crime, flood risk and planning history for every address, street and postcode in England and Wales, free, with the source of every fact shown. Street-level pages now cover 3 postcode districts, with more added district by district; every region and local authority already has HM Land Registry price statistics.
- What we found
- The average home in England and Wales costs £286,360, up 1.2% in a year (June 2026).
- Fastest-rising region: North West (+4.3%). Falling fastest: London (-3.1%).
- Most expensive region: London at £550,607; cheapest: North East at £165,098.
- Wales averages £212,837, 27% below England.
Average price by region
North East
£165,098
up 4% in a year
A home worth a look this week
One of the most valuable homes we hold, chosen from the top of each district and shown with a photograph taken from the road outside. The pick changes every week.
£1,973,000
Wold Cottage is a detached of 440 m² with 12 habitable rooms built 1900-1929, in Woldingham, CR3.
It last sold for £2,385,000 in 2021 and is now estimated at £1,973,000.
That is 5.1 times the CR3 median sale price of £390,000, or £4,484 for every square metre of floor space, and the energy certificate rates it band E.
See the full property page · More on Station Road, Woldingham
England and Wales house prices: the average is £286,360, up 1.2% in a year
Average price by region from the HM Land Registry UK House Price Index, June 2026. A mix-adjusted average, so it differs from the median sale on any one street.
Change is over twelve months. London and the South East fell while the North West, North East and West Midlands rose fastest.
Two streets, one number
The dearest street we rank costs 12.8 times as much as the most affordable one.
12.8×the median sale price
Medians use sales since 2019 and need at least four sales. The gap is a reminder that a single district average hides streets that sit a world apart; compare every street on the rankings page.
Browse house prices and area guides by region
Nine English regions and Wales. Regions marked Street-level have pages for streets, postcodes and properties; the others show HM Land Registry price statistics.
Price data
North East
£165,098+4% in a yearPrice dataNorth West
£219,181+4.3% in a yearPrice dataYorkshire and the Humber
£206,511+2.9% in a yearPrice dataEast Midlands
£238,275+1.5% in a yearPrice dataWest Midlands
£234,762+3.3% in a yearPrice dataEast of England
£335,680+0.2% in a yearStreet-level pagesLondon
£550,607-3.1% in a yearStreet-level pagesSouth East
£378,821-0.1% in a yearPrice dataSouth West
£302,960+1.4% in a yearPrice dataWales
£212,837+1.6% in a yearStreet-level pages in 3 postcode districts
Streets, postcodes and addresses are published district by district. Choose a district, or jump straight to one of its areas.
CR3156 streets · Tandridge, Croydon
Explore CR3 →CR8178 streets · Croydon, Sutton, Tandridge
Explore CR8 →When our homes were built
5,921 homes with an energy certificate age band. 1930 to 1949 is the most common era, with 27% of them.
3%Before 1900
13%1900 to 1929
27%1930 to 1949
15%1950 to 1966
10%1967 to 1975
3%1976 to 1982
4%1983 to 1990
3%1991 to 1995
7%1996 to 2002
7%2003 to 2006
8%2007 onwards
43% of the homes we hold were built before 1950 and 3% before 1900. Age shapes everything from heating bills to the chance of a listed building, so every property page shows its age band beside its energy rating.
What you can find for any address
Every dataset and its licence is listed on the Data sources page. Where a record does not exist, we say so rather than guess.
- Sold prices since 1995 and price per m² (HM Land Registry, EPC register)
- Energy ratings and running costs (EPC register)
- Schools with the latest Ofsted outcome (DfE, Ofsted)
- Transport: stations, bus routes and journey times (TfL, NaPTAN)
- Crime by month near the address (data.police.uk)
- Flood and planning designations (Environment Agency, planning.data.gov.uk)
- Who lives nearby (ONS Census 2021)
- Home energy use and air quality (DESNZ, Defra)
- Shops, doctors and amenities with opening hours (OpenStreetMap, FSA)
- Heritage and local history (Historic England, GB1900)
Why house prices differ so much across England and Wales
The average home in England costs £291,581, but the national figure hides a gap of 3.3 times between the dearest region, London (£550,607), and the cheapest, North East (£165,098). Over the last year the strongest region was North West (+4.3%) and the weakest London (-3.1%).
Property type matters as much as place. A detached home in England averages £470,601 against £217,203 for a flat, 2.2 times as much. That is why a regional average is a poor guide to any single street, and why Door Number shows the sold prices, floor areas and energy ratings of the actual homes around an address.
The sources are public. HM Land Registry records every residential sale in England and Wales, the EPC register records floor area and energy efficiency, and the Office for National Statistics publishes the Census. We combine them street by street, starting with Coulsdon and the CR5 street rankings.
Buying or selling a home: what sold prices can and cannot tell you
Sold prices are the best evidence of what homes are really worth because they are what buyers actually paid, not what sellers hoped for. They lag the market by a few months, since a sale appears in the register only after completion, and they say nothing about condition, extensions or garden size. Use them as a range, then adjust for the features that matter.
A sensible check has three steps: compare the home with recent sales of the same type on the same road, compare its price per square metre with nearby roads, and read the energy certificate for running costs and the improvements it recommends. Our calculators then turn the price into stamp duty and monthly payments.
Sourced or not shown: how Door Number works
Most property sites show you what is for sale. Door Number shows you what is on the record. Every sale, rating and statistic on a page comes from a named public source, with the date it was checked, and values we cannot support are left out rather than estimated. If a record is missing, the page says so.
Statistics are calculated, not copied. Median prices, price per square metre, how long owners stay and street rankings are our own analysis of Land Registry sales and EPC floor areas, with outliers removed and the method on each page. Estimated values are labelled as automated estimates, never valuations.
Door Number is free to use. Some pages carry clearly labelled partner offers for valuations, mortgages, conveyancing and removals, and advertising. Partners cannot change our statistics or editorial pages.
Postcode districts with street-level pages
3 postcode districts, each with area guides, streets, postcodes and addresses.
Postcode districtCR5Coulsdon, Old Coulsdon, Chipstead, Netherne-on-the-Hill and Hooley · 174 streets→Postcode districtCR3Caterham, Chaldon, Whyteleafe, Woldingham and Woldingham Garden Village · 156 streets→Postcode districtCR8Purley, Kenley, Woodcote, Russell Hill, Portley & Queens Park and Whyteleafe · 178 streets→
How coverage works across England and Wales
| Level | What is published | Status |
|---|---|---|
| England and Wales | Average prices by region and country (HM Land Registry UK HPI) | Street-level |
| London and South East | Borough average prices; area guides, streets and properties in Croydon and Reigate and Banstead (CR5) | Street-level pages |
| Other English regions and Wales | Regional price statistics; local authorities, towns, postcode districts, streets and properties where area pages exist | Price data |
A place is published only when its data, editorial and quality checks pass, so coverage grows by area rather than by page count.
House prices and local information: questions people ask
What is the average house price in England and Wales in 2026?
The average house price in England and Wales is £286,360 (June 2026), up 1.2% on a year earlier. London is the dearest region at £550,607 and the North East the cheapest at £165,098.
Which region of England has the cheapest houses?
The North East has the cheapest houses, with an average price of £165,098 in June 2026, about 43% below the England average. Wales averages £212,837.
Which region has the most expensive houses?
London has the most expensive houses at £550,607 on average (June 2026), 3.3 times the North East average. The South East is next at £378,821.
Are house prices going up or down in England and Wales?
House prices across England and Wales rose 1.2% in the year to June 2026, but the picture is mixed: 8 of 10 regions rose and 2 fell.
How do I find out what a house sold for?
Search the address or postcode on Door Number to see every recorded sale since 1995, taken from HM Land Registry Price Paid Data, with the home's energy rating and neighbourhood data beside it. Sales appear a few months after completion.
Where does Door Number get its data from?
Door Number uses public data: HM Land Registry for sold prices, the EPC register for energy ratings and floor area, ONS Census 2021, the Department for Education and Ofsted for schools, and police.uk for crime. Every dataset and its licence is listed on the Data sources page.
Which areas does Door Number cover?
Door Number covers England and Wales. Every region, country and local authority has HM Land Registry house price statistics, and street, postcode and address pages cover Coulsdon, Old Coulsdon, Chipstead, Hooley and Netherne-on-the-Hill (postcode district CR5).
Is the house value estimate a valuation?
No. Estimated values are automated and are not valuations. Only a surveyor or estate agent can value a property after inspecting it.
Answers use data checked monthly. Sources are named in each answer.