20 High Terrace, Roddymoor, Crook, DL15 9RA is a freehold terraced property built before 1900. The property offers approximately 840 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 £96,673 , which equates to approximately £115 per square foot. It was last sold on 23 Feb 2006 for £74,000. Since then, the value has increased by £22,673, representing a 30.6% increase, or approximately 1.5% per year.
The current estimated value of £96,673 is:
At the most recent EPC inspection on 19 December 2014, the property was recorded as owner-occupied.
20 High Terrace, Roddymoor, Crook, Wear Valley, Durham, DL15 9RA has an Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) rating of E, based on the latest assessment carried out on 19 Dec 2014.
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 the main heating system, though the cylinder has no thermostat. The windows are fully double glazed.
Compared to other properties in DL15 9RA , this house's estimated value ranks 8th out of 18. Based on price per square foot, it ranks 6th out of 17 properties. In terms of size, this home ranks 11th out of 17 properties in its postcode area.
The property at 20 High Terrace, Roddymoor, Crook, DL15 9RA appears two times in the Land Registry records, with the latest transaction recorded on 23 Feb 2006. It also has a single Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) from 19 Dec 2014. We use this data, to estimate the property's characteristics and current market value.
This website uses public sector information from:HM Land Registry Price Paid Data, and
Energy Performance of Buildings Data published by the Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities (DLUHC), formerly the Ministry of Housing, Communities & Local Government (MHCLG).
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.