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You searched for listings within w8. There are currently 217 price drops in this postcode. Recently updated listings are highlighted in pink. Click here to sort by last updated date.
View other nearby postcodes: sw5 sw7 w14 w11 w2 sw10 sw3 w6 sw1x sw6
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| address | type | original price | current price | change | days on market | postcode | |
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Lexham Gardens, London, W8 | 1 bedroom house | £450,000 | £295,000 | DOWN 34% | 178 days | (w8) |
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lexham gardens W8 | 4 bedroom terraced | £3,500,000 | £2,300,000 | DOWN 34% | 274 days | (w8) |
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A Victorian house with stunning stu W8 5PH | 6 bedroom terraced | £11,500,000 | £8,500,000 | DOWN 26% | 136 days | (w8) |
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Lexham Gardens, London, W8 | 1 bedroom house | £650,000 | £495,000 | DOWN 23% | 178 days | (w8) |
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Queen's Gate, SW7, London | 3 bedroom | £2,800,000 | £2,150,000 | DOWN 23% | 154 days | (w8) |
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4 bedroom flat with garden square a W8 5JB | 4 bedroom terraced | £2,995,000 | £2,300,000 | DOWN 23% | 135 days | (w8) |
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Lexham Gardens, W8, London W8 5JB | 4 bedroom | £2,995,000 | £2,300,000 | DOWN 23% | 156 days | (w8) |
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Roland Gardens, SW7, London | 2 bedroom house | £1,100,000 | £850,000 | DOWN 22% | 128 days | (w8) |
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Iverna Court, W8, London W8 6TY | 2 bedroom | £650,000 | £510,000 | DOWN 21% | 156 days | (w8) |
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Iverna Court, Kensington | 2 bedroom house | £650,000 | £510,000 | DOWN 21% | 139 days | (w8) |
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View other nearby postcodes: sw5 sw7 w14 w11 w2 sw10 sw3 w6 sw1x sw6
Comments
- Anon || While it is heartening to see some drops given that the price per sq ft say of a house in abingdon villas has nearly quadrupled in as little over as many years a price drop of 20% is not enough. Is this a greedy attempt to exit on a high as the market turns (a last hurrah), a misplaced belief that there are 10s of thousands of newly made billionaire Russians (as opposed to a few hundred) or has the world gone mad? -- left at Fri Jun 13 08:37:02 +0000 2008
- Andy || This is just the beginning. Those quadruple gains will be turned into quaduple losses within 3 years. -- left at Sun Jul 13 05:28:04 +0000 2008
- Jon || These ugly looking houses are next to a rubbish dump and a seedy looking caf, the owner should remove a nought from the asking price, that's what they are really worth !! -- left at Mon Aug 04 18:01:30 +0000 2008
- Londoner, Proud and not worried || Wow, Andy what jealousy! You really are hoping to see such demise - envy is not a nice characteristic. The problem with this country is envy. Why cant people stop hating each other just because someones got a bit more money or a better car? They may be nice people as well. Not all rich people are horrible - some are nice! Most of these owners A) dont have big mortgages - if any at all, B) will swan off to the south of France and their 2nd homes to sun it off for a while and C) will rent the homes out for a lucicrous amount of money to fund this excursion. They'll then come back when the dust has settled and resume life and not be too bothered about losing a few k's here and there - for they know that in a few years they'll make get those k's back and then some. Most of London always comes back up as its not dependent on the rest of the country - where demand will tail off the most. London and especially Princess Diana land will never lose its appeal - not unless the world blows up - it is the greatest city in the WORLD! -- left at Sat Sep 27 22:33:30 +0000 2008
- Keynes || Hello. I don't want to sound too bearish or too clever, but this is all very simple and is all about numbers. Financial services alone in London have already shed c. 20-30,000 people. This number is rising daily, and will likely top out by 2012 with a number close to 200,000. Unemployment is rising sharply across the country in all industries, so lowering interest rates is utterly irrelevant for the UK property market when unemployment is rising this fast. People cannot pay mortgages when they don't have a job. London property is still one of the outstanding short candidates of a generation. It is completely inconceivable that prices do not fall 30-40% across London. More likely is a full 50% fall. This would bring us back to the 100 year trend of prices rising in line with demographics and GDP. We have been in a bubble since 1995 that dwarfs dot.com in magnitude and euphoria. Any seller looking for more than 1000 per square foot must be relying on a complete fool to hand that over. There are still plenty of these people about, but even they are beginning to get it, albeit incredibly slowly. As an investment it is cloud cuckoo land. The adjustment It is taking time because of years of psychological conditioning. But further serious falls are an economic certainty. Still a great short. Sorry. -- left at Sat Nov 29 16:14:20 +0000 2008
- Buddha || Some numbers. Current unemployment in the UK is 5.8% at 1.8m people. Unemployment in past recessions in the 80's and 90's reached 12% and 10% respectively. At best this time round we can expect 10%. That is a further 1.5m people to lose their jobs in the UK in the coming couple of years. Home ownership ratios in the UK are around 70%, so conservatively, we can assume 1m of those newly unemployed are home owners. I'm afraid it is inconceivable that prices can withstand this economic onslaught. Prices at best are likely to fall to 2002 levels. Residential housing is an amateur market, that's why the adjustment is taking so long. The equity market started hammering the UK house builders in 2007. The signs have been there for some time and the avalanche has now started. I don't say this with any glee. This will be a genuine tragedy for many people. The levels of euphoria in UK housing in recent years will be met with despair in equal measure. It is the law of the market. Good luck and Godspeed. -- left at Sun Nov 30 22:05:25 +0000 2008
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