House prices in Cambridge

0 properties

Modelled from 0 properties Stede tracks in Cambridge

Market snapshot

0

Sales in the last 12 months

-2%

Change over the past year

Value over time

  • Modelled value
  • Projected
£50k£100k£150k£200k£250k20002002200420062008201020122014201620182020202220242026

Modelled month by month from the UK House Price Index, averaged across every property type Stede tracks here.

View as a table
Modelled value at the end of each year, with any recorded sales
YearModelled value
2000£57,993
2001£69,865
2002£93,903
2003£111,794
2004£132,162
2005£140,020
2006£137,008
2007£137,789
2008£121,222
2009£120,956
2010£120,296
2011£115,205
2012£117,483
2013£122,981
2014£135,059
2015£141,339
2016£152,787
2017£164,186
2018£172,264
2019£175,069
2020£191,445
2021£210,224
2022£235,649
2023£231,889
2024£236,209
2025£235,612
2026£232,000

There aren't enough recorded sales on Cambridge alone to model a trend for it, so this line shows Nottinghamshire instead.

Streets in Cambridge

About this area

Cambridge, in Nottinghamshire, is a town. Stede can model 0 properties there, from HM Land Registry Price Paid Data and the UK House Price Index.

Modelled values in Cambridge are -2% over the past year and +10% over five years.

Common questions

Are house prices in Cambridge going up or down?

Modelled values in Cambridge are -2% over the past year and +10% over five years, based on the UK House Price Index.

How many properties are in Cambridge?

Stede can model 0 properties in Cambridge, with 0 recorded sales in the past 12 months.

How does Stede calculate house prices for Cambridge?

These figures are modelled from HM Land Registry Price Paid Data and the UK House Price Index — the same sources used for every individual property valuation on Stede. Full detail is on the methodology page.

How we calculate this

These figures are modelled from HM Land Registry Price Paid Data and the UK House Price Index — the same sources behind every individual property valuation on Stede.

Read the full methodology and data sources →