18 Prince Street, Liverpool, L22 5PB is a freehold semi-detached property built between 1950-1966. The property offers approximately 710 square feet of living space. In this location, properties of similar size usually have two bedrooms.

The estimated current market value of the property is £252,891 , which equates to approximately £356 per square foot. It was last sold on 16 Nov 2012 for £150,000. Since then, the value has increased by £102,891, representing a 68.6% increase, or approximately 5.2% per year.

The current estimated value of £252,891 is:

  • 33.3% higher than the average property price on Prince Street
  • 33.3% higher than the average in the L22 5PB postcode area
  • and 1.5% higher than the average price for Liverpool as a whole

Based on EPC inspection history, this property has been mostly owner-occupied (7 out of 7 inspections). This suggests the property has typically been lived in by its owners, which often reflects longer-term residency and more consistent maintenance.

At the most recent EPC inspection on 13 May 2016, the property was recorded as owner-occupied.

View sold house prices in L22 5PB

Building approximate location

About Property

Type
Semi-Detached Bungalow
Built
1950-1966
Interior Size
710 sq ft
Tenure
Freehold
Price (estimate)
£252,891
Price Per sq ft (estimate)
£356
Bedroom Count (estimate)
2 bedrooms

EPC Summary

18 Prince Street, Liverpool, Sefton, Merseyside, L22 5PB has an Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) rating of E, based on the latest assessment carried out on 13 May 2016.

This property uses a gas-fired boiler and radiators, connected to the mains gas supply, as its main heating source. Hot water is provided from main heating system. The windows have partial double glazing.

The previous EPC assessment was conducted on 5 Apr 2016, when the property was rated C. The current rating of E reflects a decline in energy efficiency of 42.9%.

Since the previous assessment, several changes were observed:

  • The hot water energy efficiency changing from good to average, while the system remained as from main system.
  • The roof construction or insulation changed from pitched, 300 mm loft insulation to pitched, no insulation (assumed), changing energy efficiency from very good to very poor.
  • The wall construction or insulation changed from cavity wall, filled cavity to cavity wall, as built, no insulation (assumed), changing energy efficiency from good to poor.
  • The windows were upgraded from fully double glazed to partial double glazing.
  • The lighting was updated from low energy lighting in 31% of fixed outlets to low energy lighting in all fixed outlets, with efficiency improving from average to very good.
Heating Type
Boiler and radiators, mains gas
Good
Hot Water
From main system
Average
Roof
Pitched, no insulation (assumed)
Very Poor
Walls
Cavity wall, as built, no insulation (assumed)
Poor
Windows
Partial double glazing
Poor
Lighting
Low energy lighting in all fixed outlets
Very Good

Sale History

Today
£252,891
streetscan.co.uk estimate
+69 %
16 Nov 2012
£150,000
Leasehold

Area Insights

Nearby Properties

20 Prince Street, Liverpool, L22 5PB
rooms: 3
size: 603 sq ft
sale price: £180,000
sale date: 5 Apr 2024

Data Sources

The property at 18 Prince Street, Liverpool, Sefton, Merseyside, L22 5PB appears once in the Land Registry records, with the transaction recorded on 16 Nov 2012. It also has eight Energy Performance Certificates (EPC) entries, the earliest dating back to 13 May 2016. We use this data, to estimate the property's characteristics and current market value.

This website uses public sector information from:

These datasets are licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
This website is not affiliated with or endorsed by HM Land Registry or DLUHC.


Disclaimer: StreetScan.co.uk makes all reasonable efforts to ensure the information provided on this website is current and accurate; however, no warranties or representations are made as to its completeness or accuracy. StreetScan.co.uk expressly disclaims any and all liability for any loss, damage, or expense arising directly or indirectly from the use of, or reliance upon, such information.
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