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You searched for listings within bn2. There are currently 229 price drops in this postcode. Recently updated listings are highlighted in pink. Click here to sort by last updated date.
View other nearby postcodes: bn50 bn88 bn1 bn52 bn3 bn10 bn41 bn7 bn42 bn45
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| address | type | original price | current price | change | days on market | postcode | |
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fife house lewes crescent BN2 | 6 bedroom terraced | £2,100,000 | £1,750,000 | DOWN 16% | 202 days | (bn2) |
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Rare opportunity, fabulous property BN2 1AL | 3 bedroom terraced | £1,150,000 | £1,000,000 | DOWN 13% | 74 days | (bn2) |
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royal crescent BN2 | 3 bedroom terraced | £1,150,000 | £1,000,000 | DOWN 13% | 76 days | (bn2) |
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hanover crescent BN2 | 5 bedroom house | £1,050,000 | £950,000 | DOWN 9% | 294 days | (bn2) |
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st georges road BN2 1EF | 2 bedroom | £850,000 | £800,000 | DOWN 5% | 123 days | (bn2) |
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Greenways, BN2, Brighton and Hove BN2 7BA | 3 bedroom house | £799,950 | £720,000 | DOWN 9% | 169 days | (bn2) |
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An extremely rare opportunity to ac BN2 | 3 bedroom terraced | £799,950 | £720,000 | DOWN 9% | 199 days | (bn2) |
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charlotte street BN2 | 3 bedroom house | £850,000 | £695,000 | DOWN 18% | 76 days | (bn2) |
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eaton place BN2 | 4 bedroom terraced | £675,000 | £600,000 | DOWN 11% | 85 days | (bn2) |
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bloomsbury place BN2 | 4 bedroom terraced | £675,000 | £600,000 | DOWN 11% | 196 days | (bn2) |
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View other nearby postcodes: bn50 bn88 bn1 bn52 bn3 bn10 bn41 bn7 bn42 bn45
Comments
- Brightonian || This place is going to crash harder than anywhere else in the whole country. Just like it did in 1992. -- left at Sun Jul 01 11:54:11 +0000 2007
- mjhodgson || I hope you're right! I've been waiting patiently... -- left at Wed Jul 04 15:09:14 +0000 2007
- beachbum || I hope it does too. You need an income of £100,000 plus to buy a 3 bed terrace house now. Where do these people work as I need a job like theirs; especially as my wife if at home looking after the kids -- left at Tue Jul 24 17:26:36 +0000 2007
- Ben Wheeler || Not to worry to much longer for the working class in Brighton, The fact that the estate agents out there are putting pressure on this site to remove Internet links relating to them is self explanatory! Remember, their earnings (through fees) are often percentage based on the price's of the home they sell, so they probably were the first to see red at this site! Just remember, history shows that on average when house prices crash in the UK, they fall to about four times average earnings, if this checks out this time as well, an average two or three bedroom house in Brighton will fall to about £90000 when the time comes! If you really need some reassurance that a crash is on the way, then look at the current house price slide in America. House prices are down nationally 8-10% over there, that may not sound much, but it is important to remember that this is only the third time the American house prices have fallen nationally since the depression! History also teaches that the longer a crash in the economy as a whole takes to come (not just property) the worse the resulting recession will be! The current boom is the longest one in recorded history, THE CRASH WILL BE IN PREPORTION Do not give up on owning your own home, EVER! -- left at Mon Aug 06 18:40:25 +0000 2007
- Dave || My advice: wait and save. Cash will become king once again. -- left at Tue Aug 21 12:26:52 +0000 2007
- BrightJim || You guys are bloody idiots - in the event of a recession where will your money be? Gone! There'll be the mass redundancies of the early 1990s and then you'll be too scared to buy because your jobs will be at risk. It's comical wishing for an economical downturn which won't be in anyone's interests. -- left at Thu Oct 18 16:53:42 +0000 2007
- A brightonian who missed the boat || I would love the Brighton market to crash - ut this is one of the most popular places to live on the coast, and is half-filled with ex-Londoners gloating over their vast pots of equity. The problem with Brighton is that prices were exceptionally low in the early '90's: since then Brighton has cleaned up and transformed itself. Brighton was a dump, and is rather smart these days. I can't help but wonder whether we all indulge in wishful thinking... I think there is definately potential for prices to fall, but m sceptical about how far... -- left at Fri Oct 19 18:47:29 +0000 2007
- vanessa || There will be a crash.. so wait and save. for those of you who havn't already found this website http://www.housepricecrash.co.uk/ check it out.. very interesting.. -- left at Sun Oct 28 20:19:55 +0000 2007
- catherine || i am not a property owner but am an economics grad. I blame the lenders, the estate agents and the government's non control over interest rates for this impending crash. 'This South Sea Bubble'. Please don't gloat friends this will affect us all! -- left at Tue Nov 13 15:37:43 +0000 2007
- Anon || I would be delighted if the price of a brighton terraced house fell to 96k - 4 times my earnings. However I suspect that there are plenty of others - not to mention investors, waiting in the wings, ready to lay down cash in anticipation of future capital gains and/or the obscene rents paid by those outside the owners' club - so not optimistic re my chances of returning from exile to my hometown and family. -- left at Thu Nov 29 22:28:34 +0000 2007
- BEN WHEELER || The one thing we need to keep watch on from now is the fact that the informed investors will have been building up their cash piles ready for a crash in the hope to buy more properties as the banks auction then off! To get ready for this, it will be worth considering a sister website to Property Snake, to tackle the problem of unaffordable rents! The aim being, as people leave a rented property vacant, they inform the website, which could be called "rentsnake.co.uk" how much they were paying in rent? the result will hopefully be that the new tenant will then undercut the previous rent payment, and therefore help restore affordability for those who do not wish to buy! The same website could provide a detailed backdated list of the rent payments achieved on different properties, so people can move to areas where they are falling, while at the same time avoiding areas where they are out of proportion with earning! ENDING THIS NEW FOUND SICKNESS WHERE PEOPLE ARE HAVING TO PROPERTY SHEAR INTO THE MID TWENTIES! -- left at Tue Dec 04 21:36:35 +0000 2007
- Northerner living in Brighton || What a load of rubbish, house prices rose in December, the rate a which they rise continues to fall. All this web site does is keep a track (and not a very good one) of how estate agents have reduced ASKING prices, all the stuff I've looked at here, in my opinion, was over valued to start with, a common way bad estate agents win instructions! -- left at Mon Jan 14 20:49:19 +0000 2008
- bill || I have to agree with Northener. I've kept my eye on this website for a few months and instead of showing a property crash in Brighton - it just shows the same old properties that, on the face of it, appear to have been overvalued to begin with. All we're seeing at the moment is a slowdown - properties aren't selling and are just sitting in estate agents' windows. The recent cuts in interest rate by the BoE have left the impression that once the credit crunch is over, the banks will then pass on the cuts to the homeowner and things will be back to as they were - i.e. cheap money. I'm not saying that will happen, I'm just saying that's what people suspect might happen - so they are hanging on. Nobody will sell their property at a price below the market rate unless circumstances force them to. And the circumstances of the average Brighton homeowner just ain't that bad at the moment. If you're looking to buy a first home at a reduced price, I think you may find better opportunities in other areas first. And keep an eye on the auction rooms. Good luck. -- left at Sun Feb 24 16:55:52 +0000 2008
- Stephen || Some of you really need to check your facts. There is a lot of scaremongering going on out there. I put my Brighton house on the market in Spring 2007 for £275,000, but the sale fell through. I've just sold it for £274,000. Hardly any difference. Some of the doom mongerers need to stop getting a kick out of frightening people and find others ways of amusing themselves. -- left at Thu Mar 20 23:48:06 +0000 2008
- Stephan || I dropped my price by £20,000. It created so much interest that I had viewers fighting over it. We then went to seal bids and it sold for 25K more than the original asking price. My experience says shows that prices are still rising, at worst steady....just my 2p worth -- left at Sat Mar 29 21:48:27 +0000 2008
- beachbum || I've had our flat on the market since October last year. Had very little interest. Dropped price from £275K to £249K in the New Year and had one viewing since then. In July 06 a flat in the same block sold for £218; Since then we have spent over £25K on new windows, outside renovation and buying the freehold. We are only asking for 14% more than 2 years ago without taking into account the 25K investment. I still think a house price crash would be great, I need to move up the ladder and can't afford too. Gordon Brown has a lot to answer for. Did he say "there will be no boom and bust in property" - to my understanding we have seen the biggest property boom ever under his management. And now everyone is completely up to their eyeballs in debt due to Brown economical growth based on getting everyone in debt. Thanks Gordon - I certainly won't be voting Labour. House prices still have along way to fall before they become affordable - 30% to 40% would be great -- left at Tue Apr 15 19:48:05 +0000 2008
- lesley || I have just bought a house in bn2 lovely 3 bed victorian terrace in lovely road.Was 299 then 289 279 269 249 then i viewed last monday and offered 225 which was accepted yesterday.Don't think its not happening! -- left at Sun May 18 06:55:47 +0000 2008
- Brightonian || Just checking in again. What a difference a year makes eh! :) -- left at Sun Jun 08 21:34:32 +0000 2008
- || @Brighton - According to this site a year makes very little difference. I'm still seeing price reductions of %10 - %15 max. on properties that have been on the market for several months. Nothing unusual there. If there is a crash going on (and I don't deny there is) then it simply isn't being highlighted on this site (yet). In fact I'm beginning to doubt the value of this site since I know of a few properties that have come down in value recently, but have not shown up here. -- left at Fri Jun 13 09:48:59 +0000 2008
- beachbum || Has anyone noticed that there are alot more properties that are now for sale and for let. I've seen one house on rightmove at £575K which can be rented from £1950. A £575K mortgage would cost over £3500. I think that says it all!!!!! PS Still haven't sold my flat yet - its now £235K, down £40K. Its a real bargin overlooking Preston Park if anyone is interested :) -- left at Fri Jun 13 13:05:29 +0000 2008
- || From what I can see and living where I do (Preston Park - renting), the houses in "good" areas near good schools are still ridiculously expensive, but it does look like other areas are falling considerably...but still not enough. Oh well we can all go and live in Newhaven!!!could be the next littlehampton -- left at Wed Jul 16 17:41:39 +0000 2008
- The Big star || Yeah I agree there will be a big crash... crash of FTB hopes for cheap cheap property . I just sold my house in saltdean for 50k more than the estate agent valuation - it was on the market for 3 days sorry people -- left at Thu Jul 17 15:33:03 +0000 2008
- Lara || There are 261 properties for sale in Saltdean of which only 20 are SSTC, but Big star got 50K over the valuation. In your dreams. Interesting to see how few get to SSTC and then fall through and back on the market at a reduced price FOR SALE and TO RENT. -- left at Wed Jul 30 08:06:56 +0000 2008
- Dr M J Morgan || Dr Mike It is interesting to note from Nestoria that house prices in Brighton and Hove are now dropping at 2% a month (in June 2008) and if you type in Brighton and Hove into propertysnake and then go to "Last" the percentage reduction quoted after the first 50 pages of properties has been rising steadily from 4% last year to 7% now! -- left at Tue Aug 05 18:13:04 +0000 2008
- Kemptown lurker || There are still a lot of deluded sellers out there who need to get real. Places on the market for 5-6 months or more with no price change just ain't going to sell. The price differential with London has narrowed quite a bit, and winter is a-coming. Hang on in there, buyers, your day is coming! -- left at Thu Aug 14 20:48:21 +0000 2008
- Chaise-longue || Despite current downward trends, until prices approximate to the national average, like for like, (re)migrating into Brighton from outside the south-east is still not a reasonable proposition. I wonder if "Latest Homes" has shed any weight this year? -- left at Fri Oct 10 22:57:58 +0000 2008
- || can you help 2family find low income with no money now we are live with snanke in the run down home -- left at Thu Oct 16 14:21:02 +0000 2008
- Le Hammer || So there you have it... everybody who said it would crash - YOU WERE RIGHT! (Wasn't rocket science was it). And it's nowhere near over yet... Don't buy anything unless it's discounted by at least 50%. I have bought a 4 bedroom house in the Wilbury area for £175,000 and a 3 bed on Manor Hill for a staggering £35,000 this week - and the prices are getting cheaper and cheaper. Go look and then kick the sellers very hard in the balls when you make an offer. If they say no then walk away. They'll be back ti you. And if they're not, there's always another cheap house round the corner. Good luck and happy hunting... So pleased a bit of common sense has returned to the market... -- left at Thu Nov 27 02:09:32 +0000 2008
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