Sold prices on Eppleton Terrace, High Hold

3 recorded sales · 2 properties · 2016–2022

Homes on Eppleton Terrace, High Hold have a median sold price of £80,000 across 3 recorded sales since 2016. Terraced homes are the most common here, at a median of £73,500. That's 71% below the England & Wales average of around £280,000. Within Chester Le Street as a whole it is 54% below the town’s average sold price across all recorded sales of £163,127. Properties here have changed hands 1.5 times on average. The most recent sale was £80,000 in Dec 2022; the highest on record was £82,000 in 2021.

£80,000

Median sold price

£75,667

Average

£65,000–£82,000

Range

Sales recorded

By property type

Type	Median	Sales
Terraced	£73,500	2
Semi-detached	£80,000	1

Eppleton Terrace falls in postcode district DH2 — see sold prices across the wider area.

Properties on Eppleton Terrace

£80,000

4, EPPLETON TERRACE, CHESTER LE STREET, COUNTY DURHAM, DH2 1PS

Semi-detachedDec 2022

£82,000

1, EPPLETON TERRACE, CHESTER LE STREET, COUNTY DURHAM, DH2 1PS

TerracedOct 2021

Other streets in Chester Le Street

Sandringham Way, Chester Le Street (168 sales)
Wanstead Crescent, Chester Le Street (152 sales)
Front Street, Chester Le Street (122 sales)
Pine Street, Chester Le Street (121 sales)
Burnlands Way, Chester Le Street (110 sales)
Queen Street, Chester Le Street (106 sales)
Highfield Rise, Chester Le Street (100 sales)
Albert Street, Chester Le Street (96 sales)
Hylands Close, Chester Le Street (93 sales)
Thorntons Close, Chester Le Street (91 sales)
Brackenbeds Close, Chester Le Street (88 sales)
Cuthbert Park, Chester Le Street (88 sales)

How these figures are calculated. Every sale on this page is a completed transaction from HM Land Registry Price Paid data, registered between 2016 and 2022. We show the median rather than the average wherever there are enough sales, so one unusually high or low sale doesn’t distort the picture. Sales take time to be registered, so the most recent months are provisional. Prices are as recorded and are not adjusted for inflation; a street’s figures reflect the mix of what actually sold there.