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PeterboroughPriestgate

Flat 29, New Priestgate House, 57, Priestgate, Peterborough

  • Flat
  • 495 sq ft
  • EPC D
  • PE1 1

open for offer is the pre-market: owners can test the market and buyers can register interest in a home, whether or not it’s for sale.

What this home sold for

  1. 2025
  2. Sold£87,000

    June 2025 · HM Land Registry

  3. 2019
  4. Sold£118,000

    May 2019 · HM Land Registry

  5. 2017
  6. Sold£136,984

    April 2017 · HM Land Registry

Known

Flat · 495 sq ft · EPC D · sale on our record, 2025

Unknown

Bedrooms · any sale since 2025

A flat in Peterborough. The recorded floor area is 46 m² (495 sq ft). Its EPC rating is D.

The evidence

The home itself
Property typeFlat
Floor area495 sq ft
Sold price£87,000 (30 Jun 2025)
EPC ratingD
Peterborough and PE1

This home changed hands 1 year ago.

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

What did Flat 29 sell for?

Flat 29, New Priestgate House, 57, Priestgate, Peterborough sold for £87,000 in June 2025 (HM Land Registry).

Is Flat 29, New Priestgate House, 57, Priestgate, Peterborough for sale?

Not with open for offer: we hold no listing, and can't see whether it's advertised elsewhere. You can register interest whether or not it's for sale. We don't approach the owner for you.

How the queue works

A home doesn't have to be advertised for its owner to decide to sell. You join its queue, which shows when you joined and never who you are. If the owner claims the home here, they see that someone registered, and when.

Your home? How to have this page removed

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 sale starts

  1. Buyer verifies their interest

    A buyer registers 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.

  5. Viewings and conveyancing then proceed as in any sale.

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

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