See how much it last sold for and what it’s worth today.
Check a property’s sold price history and find out what it might be worth today with our house price estimates.
Compare house prices in your street, town or city and see how they change for different property types.
Our sold house prices come from HM Land Registry, Registers of Scotland, official survey records, Royal Mail and Ordnance Survey.
Stay up-to-date with what's happening in the housing market.
The 2026 market has hit the ground running with a rebound in demand levels, following a quiet end to 2025. With mortgage rates stabilising at the lowest level in 3 years, buyers are back - but they have more choice than they’ve had in 8 years.
We expect a stronger than usual start to 2026 as buyers return to the market after the Autumn Budget and seasonal slowdown. The appetite to move home remains strong, but house prices will be kept in check by affordability constraints throughout the market.
With the Budget uncertainty now lifted, buyers and sellers can return to making decisions about their next move. Removing the threat of a new annual property tax from 210,000 homes for sale will help revive market activity in higher-value areas. However, the lack of any stamp duty reform means homebuyers will continue to face rising purchase costs.
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Housing market activity is up this summer with high demand, more sales and a record number of houses on the market in July 2025.
More sales, rising supply, plenty of demand and modest house price growth shape a steady UK housing market in June 2025.
Lower mortgage rates are supporting more house sales against a backdrop of modest house price inflation. Our House Price Index tracks key trends in the UK housing market - here’s the latest news in May 2025.
Mortgage rates are likely to stay in the 4-5% range this year but changes to affordability testing gives buyers a boost.
House price inflation is losing momentum as seasonal factors and growing economic uncertainty cools buyer demand, while supply continues to expand. More homes for sale are boosting choice and keeping house prices in check.
Buyers have a wide choice of homes for sale, which will keep price inflation in check. Sellers need to be very careful in how they price their homes if they are serious about moving in 2025.
The housing market is resilient, supported by faster growth in average earnings. There are the most homes for sale in 7 years, which will keep price inflation in check. But are buyers missing opportunities in the flats market?
Are UK house prices falling?
House price growth has slowed in recent months, but it looks to have levelled out. Prices are now 1.3% higher than a year ago. That’s less than the 2.1% recorded at the start of 2025, but stronger than the 0.6% rise seen this time last year.
Growth is slower because buyers now have more choice, with 10% more homes for sale compared with a year ago,
What will happen to property prices in 2025?
We expect UK house price inflation to continue in a range of 1.5-2% over the rest of the year. There are signs that prices are firming in southern England but price growth is slowing across northern regions.
The market continues to record seasonally strong sales as those selling their home seek to secure their next home. The market remains on track for 5% more sales in 2025 at 1.15m.
How do mortgage rates affect house prices?
When mortgage rates are higher, it makes borrowing money to buy a house more expensive. This reduces demand and usually means lower house price growth.
Average mortgage rates are currently between 4% and 5% and are likely to stay at this level for the foreseeable. Try our mortgage calculator to see how much you could borrow.
Does Zoopla have all sold house prices in the UK?
We get our sold house prices from HM Land Registry and Registers of Scotland each month, but it can take up to 6 months for sales to appear in our data. They also don't provide some property prices, such as the sale of a share or a transfer after a divorce. If we don’t have a sold house price, get an instant valuation instead.
Why are UK house prices so high?
The biggest house price growth in recent times came between 2020 and 2022, when low mortgage rates and then the pandemic boosted demand from buyers. 12 in 13 homes increased in value by an average of £19,000 in 2022, while the average UK home has gained 20% or £55,800 between 2021 and 2025.
What's happening with London property prices?
London has the most expensive homes in the UK, but house prices in the capital are rising more slowly than any other region at 0.5% in the year to August 2025.
