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You searched for listings within sw19. There are currently 500+ price drops in this postcode. Recently updated listings are highlighted in pink. Click here to sort by last updated date.
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| address | type | original price | current price | change | days on market | postcode | |
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Stanley Road, London SW19 | 1 bedroom house | £265,000 | £264,995 | DOWN 0% | 274 days | (sw19) |
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Sheldrick Close, London | 2 bedroom house | £225,000 | £224,995 | DOWN 0% | 64 days | (sw19) |
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Dorset Road, London | 4 bedroom house | £575,000 | £574,995 | DOWN 0% | 71 days | (sw19) |
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Sheldrick Close, SW19, London SW19 2UG | 2 bedroom flat | £225,000 | £224,995 | DOWN 0% | 66 days | (sw19) |
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Graham Road, SW19, London SW19 3SP | 3 bedroom terraced | £645,000 | £644,995 | DOWN 0% | 81 days | (sw19) |
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Quicks Road, SW19, London SW19 1EY | 3 bedroom terraced | £560,000 | £559,995 | DOWN 0% | 81 days | (sw19) |
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Leopold Road, London | 4 bedroom house | £750,000 | £749,950 | DOWN 0% | 283 days | (sw19) |
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Havelock Road SW19 8HE | 4 bedroom | £449,995 | £449,950 | DOWN 0% | 62 days | (sw19) |
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Leopold Road, SW19, London SW19 7BD | 4 bedroom house | £750,000 | £749,950 | DOWN 0% | 116 days | (sw19) |
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Meadow Road, South Wimbledon, London, London, SW19 2ND | 2 bedroom house | £349,999 | £349,000 | DOWN 0% | 10 days | (sw19) |
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View other nearby postcodes: sw20 sw17 sw18 sm4 cr4 sw15 sw12 kt3 sw16 sw11
Comments
- Frank Dowd || This is a fabulous website.I love it. Great News. -- left at Thu May 31 12:18:26 +0000 2007
- Steve || Good website. I have a couple of suggestions/requests: 1 - be able to filter on number of rooms 2 - show the estate agent name next to the price so you can see what agents prices start too high 3 - possibly more granular search results even display on a map? Basically like a lot of sites like propertyfinder.com etc -- left at Fri Sep 14 09:05:34 +0000 2007
- Linsey || How do you see the details of the properties? On my of those I click on it takes me right back to the listings. Does this mean they are sold? If so, the majority of listings on the site are no longer available -- left at Wed Nov 14 14:03:14 +0000 2007
- Nabila || This is an amazing website I visit almost daily to keep up with trends in many areas. Very well presented and easy to search . -- left at Mon Dec 10 23:30:10 +0000 2007
- martin home buyer with 3 bed 6o grand mortgage || BOE has lent billions to uk banks but it dosent seem to be reported accurately . The best way to know if your bank is in trouble is simple. If they are offering high interest rates on a current account then they cannot borrow money from other lenders so they want your money to prop themselves up. The inter banking base rate is still 1% about the uk base rate so currently 6.5%. You should also be aware that they now have borrowed so much money from the BOE and ECB that they've reached there limit. Be very careful if your banks current account saving rate is anything near 6.7 or above, they will make northern rock seem like a side show. Be especially worried if your bank building soc is offering over 10% on a current account with you banking a min of £500 a month. The fed reserve in the states is saying there are 6 trillion dollars of sub prime / interest only mortgages in the USA, how much of that have uk banks got, will they have to write it off yes will you have to pay for it in higher interest rates and higher tax I think its a big fat yes. You should also be aware that 11% of uk mortgages are BTL these are interest only mainly and are what the american banks call sub prime. Still think UK property is a safe bet especially after april 08 when the cap gains tax goes from 40% to 18%, there will be a massive glut of houses on the market, prices will be in super free fall by then, not a chance in hell for a soft landing. But everyone needs some ware to live, there is an under supply of housing, houses always go up, bricks and mortar are safe as houses, location location location, simple its supply and demand. All sounds like spin to me and with the bank of england desperately trying to manage a soft landing you know how governments should not try and buck manage the markets. Its your tax money and savings the banks are using to feed the speculators now, its an outrage. Lot’s of big companies have also bought into the property market, they dont come in to the figures because they buy out right, now they are selling aswell at a loss in alot of cases, sit back save and watch the melt down. Please please please don’t listen to the spin of the TV property ladies most have made a fortune at your expense! If you think this melt down has got anything to do with the government then you don’t understand markets, its a free one and the truth will be fortune has favored the prudent and not the self interested . remember location location location or is it spin spin spin, all they do is talk up there own profits and complain about anything that hinders them charging more money for they properties. -- left at Mon Dec 31 00:38:58 +0000 2007
- Ed || It is good side but we cannot see which property in the street it really is (often there are more properties in the same street on sale and not all have their pictures taken). Is there also a chance to see the estate agent involved? thanks -- left at Fri Jan 04 13:28:34 +0000 2008
- jaggabooboo. || martin the home buyer is iff his sodding head.... -- left at Wed Jan 16 15:27:12 +0000 2008
- ms marmite || We have a housing shortage in the UK, we have people coming to live here by the thousand every month. housing prices will never significantly reduce - it will be a case of people buying much much smaller properties. We are going to adopt the japanese living style, where couples live in tiny studio flats - these will retail at around £150k - affordable for a couple on two salaries. Those people with decent plots, in good locations will always gain. Remember - people are sheep - and the media get a huge kick of watching them flock... If you are really worried - look a a graph of house prices v time - you will see you have nothing to worry about in the longer term. -- left at Sat Feb 02 22:38:12 +0000 2008
- martin home buyer with 3 bed 6o grand mortgage || Um so the spin of an acute housing shortage is alive and kicking still. Fact in 2001 there was around 2.44 people per house, fact today 2007 it stands at 2.22 per house and that is with the million plus immigrants that have come hear over that time. check out the office of nat stats. The driver for house prices has been the cost of money, never has it been so cheap and with the cheap cost of Chinese goods this has caused deflation in goods prices but driven hyper inflation in property. If you think the UK housing market is island UK then we would be the only country not starting to crash at this time. The BOE have lost control of interest rates the real rate is at least 1% above the so called base rate, most of the lenders have not passed on the the rate cuts as they need the money to off set some of the write offs of the sub prime in the USA and soon the UK. The pricing is around 25 years ahead of what it should be so when you sell for a massive profit you re asking some one to pay that inflated price on todays wages and it takes 2 to even get near it. So we are in the long term value today, not a chance in hell of a BOE managed soft landing now, should think that 45% off current prices will be seen by 2010!!! -- left at Thu Feb 07 23:49:24 +0000 2008
- martin || Um the share run on SOBH last week should show you that all is not well in that camp. Are the speculators trying to tell us something? Around 70% of their funding for mortgages is with savers money and 30% from the money markets. Now think about what the credit crunch is, its been about toxic loans on interest only sub prime mortgages on over inflated property prices in the usa and UK and people defaulting on that unaffordable mortgage. lenders will not lend to each other because they have turned a blind eye to fraudulent mortgages and made profits so they know that the other lenders must have done the same to achieve similar profits. Now if you understand about turning a blind eye to all the mortgage fraud that has gone on by borrowers to get on the prop ladder over the past 4 years then SOBH by default are more exposed to the property crash in the UK than any other lender because they are the biggest lender in the UK. So around 70% of their mortgages are funded with savers money and not the money markets and because of the credit crunch they could not borrow or fund savers taking their money out. Its a credit FREEZE now, the savers money is locked away for 25 years on a mortgage with a property valued 25 years ahead of what a sustainable value should be today. So it would be impossible for there to be any more capital growth in property infact there is negative equity already in the UK. This is edging on an insolvent situation for them and remember that it is a maximum of 35 grand that is protected by the UK government not 35 grand in one bank and 35 in another. Don’t forget that the UK prop market is around 45% over valued and it is the savers money out there propping it up, extremely exposed to the truth and only protected by the banks SPIN. Oh all those shares the managers were told to buy to recover the share price, bet they sell them off slowly over the next couple of months, don’t want to alert any body to it do we!!!!! -- left at Fri Mar 28 22:15:30 +0000 2008
- Adrian, Richmond || The house price crash is here. Property will be at least 30% cheaper by the end of 2008 -- left at Sun Apr 13 15:02:55 +0000 2008
- neeraj clarke || I am still trying to find a good way to follow the "for sale" to actually "sold" price of properties. Does anyone have a good method of doing this ? Info that I think might help doesn't seem to be available i.e. the queries below. 1. As it is not possible to link all property details (i.e the original estate agent spec) and pictures to the info provided this makes it v difficult to recognise the property from just the address alone.Any tips ? 2. Does anyone know whats happened to the "under offer" sign. These days properties seem to go from "sale" to "sold" straightaway with no in between ? 3. Similarly I assume it's not until houses are really "sold" that their details go the land registery ? This can be a good 6 months after the property is first under offer, making it difficult to actually trace the property price. Again any tips ? Thanks Neeraj -- left at Wed May 14 09:34:31 +0000 2008
- Louise, Kingston Upon Thames || Neeraj a good way to track the reductions in pricing is the Property Bee website. It's absolutely fantastic. Tracks all changes on properties. I found it by browing the house price crash website...it is a mine of information. Experts now predicting 50% reduction in price before the bottom of the market. All good news. -- left at Sat Jun 21 13:19:52 +0000 2008
- neeraj || Hi Louise, Thank you very much for that info regarding property bee. It's a fantastic tool. I am now addicted to it and keep checking prices everyday !I only wish it could be used on find a property and others. Thanks again. -- left at Tue Jun 24 21:56:34 +0000 2008
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