31 Moore Street, London is a terraced house - it is ranked as the most expensive property* in SW3 2QW, with a valuation of £9,388,000.
Since it last sold in April 2008 for £5,000,000, its value has increased by £4,388,000.
If home improvements have been made, ensure you update the valuation.
UPDATE VALUATIONIf no refurbishment work has been carried out since it was last purchased, we expect the property to sell for between £9.06M and £9.72M.
The property turned out to be a amazing investment for the previous owner - returning on average 15.0% per annum.
18 terraced houses have sold at an average price of £4,398,990 in SW3 2 over the last 12 months.
The most paid for a property in Moore Street, SW3 2QW was £6,500,000 in 2013.
| Date | Price | Change |
|---|---|---|
| Today's value* | £9,388,000 | 87.8% |
| 15 Apr 2008 | £5,000,000 | 303.2% |
| 01 May 1998 | £1,240,000 | - |
The most likely sale price is £9,388,000 but at the lower end we think it should fetch a minimum of £9,059,000.
If the property was previously purchased in a bad state of repair, making home improvements could increase its sale price to £14,692,000.
UPDATE VALUATION| Property | Valuation | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
38 Moore Street, London
2443 sq.ft. |
£4,496,000 | ||
 |
29 Moore Street, London
1 bed | 1938 sq. ft. |
£4,823,000 | |
 |
34 Moore Street, London
4 bed | 2260 sq. ft. |
£4,906,000 | |
 |
26 Moore Street, London
5 bed | 3283 sq. ft. |
£6,257,000 | |
 |
30 Moore Street, London
4 bed | 2164 sq. ft. |
£7,366,000 |
The previous owner had the property for 9 years, having purchased it in May 1998 for £1,240,000.
During this time, the price rose by £3,760,000 (303.2%), which equates to it increasing in value by 15% each year.
The property turned out to be a amazing investment for the previous owner.
Our property valuation model calculates the latest property prices using data from trusted external sources in combination with available user-submitted information - this includes HM Land Registry which is the UK's official register for ownership of land and property in England and Wales.
The model takes into account what has sold, when and how prices have changed over time. It also brings in multiple datasources to cross reference accuracy with the latest sales data and cost per square foot benchmarks.
In addtion to this, we filter out bad data where we are able to identify it so we can improve accuracy.
If home improvements have been made or the property has been extended after it was last purchased, these improvements won't be taken into account if we don't know about them. For properties that have had home improvements made, you can get an updated valuation here.
A number of things can make a property more desirable and sell for more money per square foot than others in the area.
Some of the things that can cause a property to be worth more per square foot include:
We use multiple data sources to provide reliable property information to you.
Some of the data sources we use are:
* Excluding properties that we've been unable to calculate a valuation for. ** Excludes property transactions that occurred before 1995.
Whilst all reasonable effort is made to ensure the information in this website is current, The Move Market does not warrant the accuracy or completeness and accepts no liability for any loss or damage or costs.
Contains HM Land Registry data © Crown copyright and database right 2023. This data is licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
The latest HM Land registry data covers property transactions up until 29/02/2024 - this was released on the 28/03/2024.
