House Price Watch
100 most expensive houses in Gate Burton CP
In the charming area of Gate Burton CP, nestled within West Lindsey, the property market has seen some fascinating activity over the years. The most expensive house sold for an impressive £700,000 back in 2014, while the least expensive fetched a modest £41,500. Since 1996, there have been 14 sales, with the latest transaction occurring in 2021. Notably, 8 of these houses are located on the same street, Clay Lane, Gainsborough Road, showcasing a tight-knit community.
Sold in September 2014
the old rectory gainsborough road, lincolnshire
£700,000
Sold in September 2007
the old rectory gainsborough road, lincolnshire
£598,000
Sold in April 2021
coach house cottage gainsborough road, lincolnshire
£508,500
4.
Sold in July 2021
the lodge house clay lane, lincolnshire
£390,000
5.
Sold in November 2016
stable cottage gainsborough road, lincolnshire
£350,000
6.
Sold in December 2016
2 white cottages, lincolnshire
£157,500
7.
Sold in November 2014
4 white cottages, lincolnshire
£150,000
8.
Sold in October 2021
1 white cottages, lincolnshire
£140,000
9.
Sold in September 1996
moat bungalow gainsborough road, lincolnshire
£135,000
10.
Sold in November 2013
4 white cottages, lincolnshire
£91,000
Most expensive houses in areas around Gate Burton CP
£810,000
15.71%
£1,100,000
57.14%
£775,000
10.71%
£900,000
28.57%
£1,050,000
50.00%
£740,000
5.71%
£3,050,000
335.71%
11.
Sold in July 1996
1 old cottages, lincolnshire
£57,000
Sold for a lower amount since this price
12.
Sold in July 1999
1 old cottages, lincolnshire
£56,000
13.
Sold in September 2001
3 white cottages, lincolnshire
£48,000
14.
Sold in December 1997
1 white cottages, lincolnshire
£41,500
Data Source & Update Note:
This list of the 100 most expensive homes sold in Gate Burton CP is compiled from all-time residential sales recorded by the HM Land Registry. Each entry includes the sale price and transaction date. The dataset was last updated in September 2021 (The latest available from HM Land Registry). Prices reflect actual recorded transactions, not current market valuations.