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5 North Green, Staindrop

Darlington · County Durham

What it’s worth

£420,000

£381,000 • £434,000

A terraced house in Darlington. The recorded floor area is 230 m² (2476 sq ft). Its EPC rating is D. It last sold in 2022 for £335,000, according to HM Land Registry.

Property facts from public records, including HM Land Registry sold prices and EPC data.

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Choose above and we’ll show what it means for you.

The evidence

What sold nearby
20242024202420252025£500k
Terraced in Hurworth, Darlington, DL2 2AA, DARLINGTON£500,00024 Jun 2025
Terraced in Hurworth Place, Darlington, DL2 2DE, DARLINGTON£425,00028 Mar 2025
Terraced in Piercebridge, Darlington, DL2 3SH, DARLINGTON£400,00017 Jul 2024
Terraced in Gainford, Darlington, DL2 3DS, DARLINGTON£422,50026 Apr 2024
Terraced in Neasham, Darlington, DL2 1QP, DARLINGTON£510,00026 Jan 2024
HM Land Registry price paid · 5 sales, 2024–2025 · same type and outward code · bar height spans the observed band, not zero
What this home has sold for
20 Apr 2022£335,0004 Nov 2013£230,0005 Apr 2012£140,000HM Land Registry price paid · 3 recorded sales · latest 20 Apr 2022
How we reached £420,000
£335,0002022£420,000today£381,000 – £434,000

Built from this home’s own price paid record: it last sold for £335,000 on 20 Apr 2022, 4 yrs ago. That figure is carried forward at a slower and a faster rate of house price growth, and those two rates are what produce the two ends of the range.

It is a model’s estimate — not a survey, a valuation, or a visit. The range is the gap between those two growth rates, which is why it widens the longer ago the last sale was. It is not a measured margin of error. Updated 30 Jul 2026.

HM Land Registry price paid · growth rates applied by our model
The home itself
Property typeTerraced House
Floor area2,476 sq ft
Last recorded sale£335,000 (20 Apr 2022)
EPC ratingD
Public records · unconfirmed facts can be completed by the owner
Darlington and DL2

Homes here have averaged £87,115 across recent recorded sales, and a UK sale currently takes 21.5 weeks from listing to completion — the longest since RICS records began.

This home last changed hands 4 yrs ago.

HM Land Registry · RICS · ONS
Where it is

Centred on the postcode district, not the property. Street-level imagery shows the area and may not show this exact home.

Map and imagery © Google
Flood risk and listed status

The mapped point for this postcode is outside Flood Zones 2 and 3, but mapped flood-zone land lies within 150 m. Whether this particular building is affected cannot be answered from the data we hold.

Flood zone at this pointOutside Flood Zones 2 and 3
Flood-zone land within 150 mYes — Flood Zone 3 land
Surface water — 1 in 30 year eventNot mapped as at risk
Surface water — 1 in 100 year eventNot mapped as at risk
Surface water — 1 in 1000 year eventNot mapped as at risk

Checked at the mapped position for this postcode, not at the building itself. Flood boundaries follow contours and can change within a single street, so treat this as the picture for the postcode.

Environment Agency, via the MHCLG Planning Data Platform · Open Government Licence v3.0 and the Environment Agency Risk of Flooding from Surface Water map · retrieved 15 Aug 2026

This building appears on the National Heritage List for England as a Grade II listed building. Listed status restricts what may be altered, inside and out, and consent is needed for most changes.

This buildingGrade II listed
Listed since14 September 1966
Listed as5 AND 6, NORTH GREEN
Listed buildings within 250 m61
Read the Historic England list entryOpen →Historic England, National Heritage List for England, via the MHCLG Planning Data Platform · Open Government Licence v3.0 · retrieved 15 Aug 2026

This is free public map data, not a survey and not a conveyancing search. Your solicitor’s searches are still needed before you buy.

How we work

How does open for offer actually work?

Roughly 1.2 million UK homes change hands each year, out of about25 million. Every portal shows you that 5%. We work with the other 95% — homes whose owners have not listed, and in most cases have not been asked.

How a private sale starts

  1. Buyer verifies their interest

    A buyer registers private, non-binding interest and verifies their identity.

  2. Homeowner claims the property

    The homeowner proves their connection to the property and sees anonymised demand.

  3. Both parties consent to connect

    A conversation only starts when the buyer and the homeowner each agree to it.

  4. Property information is prepared and shared securely

    Key documents and property facts are gathered and shared through a private channel.

  5. Viewing, negotiation and conveyancing can begin

    From here the sale proceeds like any private transaction, at both parties’ pace.

Registering interest or claiming a property commits neither party to anything.

See how negotiation works →

Can I buy a home that isn’t for sale?

Yes. Your negotiator establishes who is selling, approaches them on your behalf, and negotiates against real sold prices — with your maximum price held privately and every move approved by you.

What does it cost?

We are paid only on the value we create — 20% of the difference between your number and the price agreed, capped at 1.2% of that price. Create nothing and there is nothing to pay. An estate agent takes roughly 1.2% of the whole price whether they improve it or not, and a buying agent commonly 1 to 2.5% — the same ceiling as us, but payable either way. Figures exclude VAT, which applies to all of them.

Will the owner know it’s me?

No. Your name, your budget and your ceiling stay with us. The homeowner sees that a serious buyer is interested and what they are willing to pay — nothing that identifies you — until you both agree to talk.

The full brochure on this home

We’ll email you the full brochure — this home’s own sale history, what has sold nearby, and how the estimate has moved.

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