Blog Post

How listed buildings affect house prices

TomS - Head Tom Simper Jan 8, 2024, 10:30 AM

Listed buildings are structures of architectural or historic interest and are protected to maintain the heritage value of an area. We have over 409,000 listed buildings across Great Britain.

As well as preserving history, listed buildings contribute to the beauty of an area creating appealing 'chocolate box' street scenes. Research by Dataloft shows that the number of listed buildings in a town correlate strongly with house prices.

Places with the highest proportion of listed buildings per person have average prices 13% higher than the local authority average with the premium gradually reducing as the number of listed buildings per person drops.

Southwold on the Suffolk coast is a good example where there is on average 15 listed buildings per 100 people and prices are 121% above the East Suffolk average. Source: Dataloft, Land Registry (2023, £psqft prices), Historic England, CADW

Leave a comment
Newest on top Oldest on top
Load more comments
Thank you for the comment! Your comment must be approved first
comment-avatar

"A great company and great experience."

- Andrew

"Went above and beyond helping us secure a home, truly kind people"

- Anya

"The staff at Peter Anthony could not have been more helpful. The team are well led by Gill."

- Steve

"Friendly and helpful. No problems everything ran smoothly as expected and professionally."

- David

"If you need an Estate Agent who is going to really go the extra mile, Dewi is THAT person."

- James

"nothing written"

- Nadeeka Edirisinghalage

"I deeply appreciate Peter Anthony Estate, especially Abbey, who works here."

- Delar

"Keep it up the good work. I thank you very much"

- Richard