Apartment 206, Levy Building, 37, Heygate Street

Built from this home’s own price paid record: it last sold for £138,497 on 23 Jun 2017, 9 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.

Homes here have averaged £51,393 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 9 yrs ago.

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

This postcode sits in Flood Zone 3, the Environment Agency’s highest flood-risk band for rivers and the sea.

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.

There are 7 listed buildings within 250 m. We found no National Heritage List entry recorded against this address, which is not the same as confirming the building is unlisted — check the National Heritage List if it matters to you.

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

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.

See how negotiation works →

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.

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.

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.