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8 Compton Mount

LS9 7BTTerracedFreehold

Last sold

£74,000

December 2006

Previous sales

Every sale of this address since 1995, newest first.

December 2006 Freehold £74,000
February 2006 Freehold £65,000

The home

Size, energy rating, walls and flood risk.

The building

The energy certificate and flood risk are looked up the first time someone opens this address.

Flipometer

Places near here that were bought, done up and sold on.

94 Halton Moor Avenue, Leeds
Bought February 2025£90,000
Sold March 2026£174,000
+£84,000 12 months Flipped
7 Garton Terrace, Leeds
Bought November 2023£137,000
Sold December 2025£175,000
+£38,000 24 months Flipped
66 Bouverie Court, Leeds

Leasehold

Bought June 2024£80,000
Sold July 2025£150,000
+£70,000 13 months Flipped
18 Seaforth Terrace, Leeds
Bought March 2024£120,000
Sold May 2025£165,000
+£45,000 13 months Flipped

A gap between two sale prices does not prove work was done, and a planning application near a sale does not prove the two are connected.

How this area has changed

Typical prices for terraced houses, now and in years gone by. The twelve months to August 2026 against the same twelve months back then.

Area Now 5 years ago10 years ago15 years ago20 years ago
Compton Mount – Not enough sales Not enough sales Not enough sales Not enough sales
Postcode sector LS9 7 £172,500 £105,000 +64% since £69,500 +148% since £78,000 +121% since £74,997 +130% since
Leeds £202,500 £170,000 +19% since £132,500 +53% since £112,500 +80% since £110,000 +84% since

The typical price is the middle sale of the twelve months, not the average, so one very dear or very cheap sale cannot pull it about. Standard sales only. A figure needs at least 15 sales behind it; with fewer, it says so.

£0k £50k £100k £150k £200k £250k 2010 2015 2020 2025 2006 · £113,000 2007 · £121,000 2008 · £118,950 2009 · £112,000 2010 · £117,500 2011 · £112,500 2012 · £115,000 2013 · £116,000 2014 · £122,500 2015 · £128,500 2016 · £133,000 2017 · £135,555 2018 · £140,000 2019 · £147,500 2020 · £160,000 2021 · £171,500 2022 · £184,000 2023 · £185,000 2024 · £190,000 2025 · £198,000 2026 · £205,000 2006 · £77,000 2007 · £80,000 2008 · £80,000 2010 · £78,600 2011 · £64,500 2012 · £64,500 2013 · £62,500 2014 · £72,000 2015 · £61,000 2016 · £74,000 2017 · £85,000 2020 · £91,500 2021 · £105,000 2023 · £110,000 2024 · £130,000
Sector LS9 7 Leeds Typical price each year, terraced houses. A gap is a year with too few sales.

How homes change hands in LS9 7, over the last five years (223 sales):

  • What sells: 63% terraced, 16% flats, 13% semi-detached, 8% other.
  • 17% sold leasehold.
  • 34 sales in the last twelve months, against 49 in the same twelve months five years ago.

Work out your numbers for this address

Your figures, your sums. Nothing is saved.

Buying it

Includes a £500 survey and £1,500 legal fees — Detailed to change them.

Total to buy£0
Paying for it

75% mortgage at 5.5%, interest only, 25 years — Detailed to change it.

Mortgage needed£0
Monthly payment£0
Your money in£0
Doing it up
Mortgage while it’s empty£0
Refinancing

Turn on to buy, do up and refinance, then keep it with any exit.

Total cost to pay£0
Profit£0
Profit as a share of the cost0%

Your figures, your sums. Nothing is saved, and none of it is advice.