The information on this page is based on a number of underlying datasets, most of which are updated monthly. We maintain an update schedule which explains which version of each dataset we are currently relying on.
30 SUMMERFIELDS WAY SOUTH is a small extended terraced house of 83m², built sometime between 1991 and 1995, which could now be worth an estimated £222,888. It was last sold for £160,000 in December 2017, which was around 36% above the average December 2017 terraced price in the Erewash local authority area. The most recent EPC inspection was November 2013, where the current energy rating was D, and the potential energy rating was B.
Land registry data shows five sales for 30 SUMMERFIELDS WAY SOUTH since 1st January 1995. The below table shows the price paid for the five sales, along with the average terraced price in the Erewash local authority area for the corresponding sale date. All of the five 30 SUMMERFIELDS WAY SOUTH sales were for above the average price. The average price is sourced from the Office for National Statistics' House Price Index (HPI).
Date | Price | HPI Price | Variation from HPI |
---|---|---|---|
2017 8 DEC | £160,000 | £117,247 | ![]() 36% above HPI |
2014 14 MAR | £125,000 | £94,593 | ![]() 32% above HPI |
2006 12 JUN | £125,000 | £95,254 | ![]() 31% above HPI |
2001 8 JUN | £60,000 | £39,777 | ![]() 51% above HPI |
1996 28 JUN | £57,010 | £29,427 | ![]() 94% above HPI |
The below graph shows the average terraced house price in the Erewash local authority area over time, sourced from the HPI. The five 30 SUMMERFIELDS WAY SOUTH sales between June 1996 and December 2017 have been plotted on the graph. A line has been extrapolated to show what the value of the property might have been over time, following each sale, had it maintained the same margin above or below the HPI (as a percentage). For example, the March 2014 sale was for 32% above the HPI. So the extrapolation line tracks at 32% above the HPI over time, until the December 2017 sale, where it rises to 36% above the HPI. The line then continues to track at 36% above the HPI.
30 SUMMERFIELDS WAY SOUTH might now be worth an estimated £222,888.
This is based on house price inflation of 39.3%, between December 2017 and June 2025, for terraced houses, in the Erewash local authority area, as calculated by the Office for National Statistics and published in their UK House Price Index (HPI).
The 39.3% inflationary increase is applied to the most recent sale price for 30 SUMMERFIELDS WAY SOUTH of £160,000 on 8th December 2017. For the value to have increased from £160,000 to £222,888 over the eight years and six months to June 2025, the following assumptions must hold true:
30 SUMMERFIELDS WAY SOUTH is 83m², which includes one extension, according to the EPC inspection conducted in November 2013. This puts it in the smallest 30% of terraced houses houses in Ilkeston, based on EPC data. The below chart shows the distribution of terraced houses houses by size in Ilkeston, and where 30 SUMMERFIELDS WAY SOUTH lies on this distribution: 30% of terraced houses houses are smaller than 30 SUMMERFIELDS WAY SOUTH, and 69% of houses are larger. Note that EPC data is not available for all properties in Ilkeston.
30 SUMMERFIELDS WAY SOUTH sits on a plot of roughly 0.056 of an acre, or 228m². The below map shows the location of 30 SUMMERFIELDS WAY SOUTH, an approximate outline of the building(s), and the indicative extent of the property. The plot extent is a Land Registry INSPIRE Index Polygon, and it is important to note that a title may include more than one polygon, whereas only one polygon is shown on the map (the polygon which intersects with the position of 30 SUMMERFIELDS WAY SOUTH). The full extent of the land contained in any registered title can only be identified from the individual title plan. The maps on this page should not be relied upon to establish the extent of a title.
30 SUMMERFIELDS WAY SOUTH is located in ILKESTON, in the DE7 postcode district. The below map shows the position of No. 30 on SUMMERFIELDS WAY SOUTH.
Most recent sales first: