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.
37 MAPLE CROFT is a midsized flat of 59m², built sometime between 1976 and 1982, which could now be worth an estimated £85,018. It was last sold for £67,000 in June 2017, which was around 44% below the average June 2017 flat price in the Leeds local authority area. The most recent EPC inspection was June 2015, where the current energy rating was D, and the potential energy rating was C.
Land registry data shows one sale for 37 MAPLE CROFT since 1st January 1995. The below table shows the price paid for the one sale, along with the average flat price in the Leeds local authority area for the corresponding sale date. The average price is sourced from the Office for National Statistics' House Price Index (HPI).
| Date | Price | HPI Price | Variation from HPI |
|---|---|---|---|
2017 30 JUN | £67,000 | £119,694 | 44% below HPI |
37 MAPLE CROFT might now be worth an estimated £85,018.
This is based on house price inflation of 26.9%, between June 2017 and May 2026, for flats, in the Leeds local authority area, as calculated by the Office for National Statistics and published in their UK House Price Index (HPI).
The 26.9% inflationary increase is applied to the most recent sale price for 37 MAPLE CROFT of £67,000 on 30th June 2017. For the value to have increased from £67,000 to £85,018 over the nine years and one month to May 2026, the following assumptions must hold true:
37 MAPLE CROFT is 59m² according to the EPC inspection conducted in June 2015. This puts it in the largest 50% of flats in Leeds, based on EPC data. 50% of flats are smaller than 37 MAPLE CROFT, and 48% of flats are larger. Note that EPC data is not available for all properties in Leeds.
37 MAPLE CROFT sits on a plot of roughly 0.017 of an acre, or 70m².
37 MAPLE CROFT is located in MOORTOWN, in the LS17 postcode district.
Most recent sales first: