June 2019 Price Paid Data from HM Land Registry

  • The most expensive property sold in June was in Kensington and Chelsea for £25,975,000
  • The cheapest properties sold in June were in Burnley, Bishop Auckland, Ferryhill and Sunderland for £20,000
  • 25.4% increase in newbuilds compared to June 2018

The most expensive residential sale taking place in June 2019 was of a terrace property in Kensington and Chelsea for £25,975,000.  The cheapest residential sales in June 2019 were of terraced properties in Burnley, Ferryhill and Bishop Auckland and a flat in Sunderland for £20,000.

The most expensive commercial sale taking place in June 2019 was in Liverpool for £45,427,079. The cheapest commercial sales in June 2019 were in Barking, Harlow and Kensington and Chelsea for £100.

This month’s Price Paid Data includes details of more than 81,500 sales of land and property in England and Wales that HM Land Registry received for registration in June 2019.

The number of sales received for registration by property type and month

Of the 74,683 sales received for registration in May 2019:

  • 64,481 were freehold, a 1.8% decrease on May 2018; and
  • 12,423 were newly built, a 15% decrease on May 2018.
Property type    June 2019    May 2019    April 2019
Detached

18,523

18,783

16,137

Semi-detached

21,623

22,181

19,430

Terraced

21,721

22,734

20,041

Flat/maisonette

14,393

15,811

13,345

Other

  5,482

  6,158

 5,730

Total

81,742

85,667

74,683

Access the full dataset

In the dataset you can find the date of sale for each property, its full address and sale price, its category (residential or commercial) and type (detached, semi-detached, terraced, flat or maisonette and other), whether it is new build or not and whether it is freehold or leasehold.

HM Land Registery

News stories direct from HM Land Registry.

You May Also Enjoy

Estate Agent Talk

Riskiest Places to Purchase Property in England

Cash House Buyer Sell House Fast has revealed the riskiest places to buy and sell property in England, based on factors such as crime rates, flood risk, air pollution levels, road collision rates, and coastal erosion risk. The 5 riskiest places for buying and selling property in England: 1 – North East Lincolnshire (Overall Risk…
Read More
Breaking News

House prices steady in May despite broader market uncertainty

The latest Halifax House Price Index for May 2026 shows that: House prices fell by -0.1% between April 2026 and May 2026. This marks the second consecutive month of marginal monthly decline. Annual house price growth increased slightly to 0.5% in May 2026, up from 0.4% in April 2026. The average UK house price now…
Read More
Breaking News

Halifax House Price Index – May 2026

House prices steady in May despite broader market uncertainty. House prices edged down -0.1% in May, following a similar -0.1% fall in April Average property price now £298,806, compared with £299,251 in April Annual growth up slightly to +0.5%, from +0.4% in April Northern Ireland continues to record the UK’s strongest annual growth at +7.8%…
Read More
Breaking News

More mortgage borrowers turning to shorter-term fixes

Borrowers are increasingly turning to shorter-term fixed-rate mortgages in response to higher rates, new analysis of mortgage search activity on Moneyfactscompare.co.uk has found. The share of Moneyfactscompare.co.uk website users comparing two-year fixed-rate mortgages increased from 48.4% in February to 55.6% in May, while demand for five-year fixed deals fell from 27.7% to 21.8% over the…
Read More
Breaking News

Fear of a chain-breaks biggest concern in current market

The latest insight from quick sale specialists, House Buyer Bureau, has found that the most common reason homeowners choose a quick sale is no longer financial hardship, ill health, or the death of a loved one, but the desire to keep their onward move on track in an increasingly uncertain housing market. The internal data from…
Read More
Breaking News

Property auctions generate complaints at four times the rate of the wider housing market

Property auctions account for just 2% of home sales but generate more than four times their share of complaints, according to a new insight report by the Property Ombudsman. The report highlights that while auctions remain a relatively small part of the wider residential property market, they are generating a disproportionately high level of consumer…
Read More