House prices in Sunderland in 2025
Last year, we saw 2,162 properties sold in the area, with an average house price of £157,150. This represents a decrease of -15.61% in the volume of transactions year on year. Meanwhile the average selling price saw a decrease of -5.16% in the same period. The average value add score for the area is 68.
44809 properties
61 Gravesend Road
£147,705 • Est. today
£38,000 • Jan 1995
18 Beachville Street
£139,154 • Est. today
£40,000 • Jan 1995
15 Nookside
£217,915 • Est. today
£60,000 • Jan 1995
3 Bedburn Avenue
£128,355 • Est. today
£42,000 • Jan 1995
100 Newcastle Road
£255,825 • Est. today
£57,000 • Jan 1995
5 Chelmsford Street
£97,204 • Est. today
£23,000 • Jan 1995
24 Ridley Avenue
£135,225 • Est. today
£39,500 • Jan 1995
12 Elms West
£131,061 • Est. today
£16,200 • Jan 1995
15 Banff Street
£110,688 • Est. today
£29,950 • Jan 1995
Where does this data come from?
The property price data for England and Wales that you see on our website is sourced primarily from HM Land Registry's Price Paid Data. This dataset is the one source of truth for most of the country’s residential property transactions. Where available, we’ve enhanced this with information gathered from Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) data and then further added to it with records from various trusted additional sources. This material was last updated on October 7, 2024.
Some of the figures you see above, such as the Value Potential score are constructed using our own proprietary algorithmic modelling. They are most decidedly estimates, and may be off the mark. Please use this information cautiously, and as a guide only. If in doubt, and certainly before putting in an offer anywhere, please speak with your local estate agent to get a better understanding of the property’s valuation.
Number of properties sold
Sunderland area guide
With venues like the Sunderland Empire Theatre and the annual Sunderland International Airshow, the city offers a diverse range of cultural events and performances.
The city's history as a major shipbuilding centre is reflected in landmarks like the National Glass Centre and the impressive architecture of the former shipyards.
The stunning beaches, such as Roker and Seaburn, provide scenic views and recreational activities along the picturesque coastline.
Sunderland has faced economic difficulties, particularly after the decline of traditional industries, leading to higher unemployment rates compared to the national average.
Certain areas of the city suffer from neglect and urban decay, affecting the overall aesthetic and livability of those neighbourhoods.
Residents often find the public transport system inadequate, with infrequent services making it challenging to travel efficiently within and outside the city.
Copyright © 2022 Resi Design Ltd.
Resi Design Ltd. trading as 'Resi' | Company No: 10471125
We are proud to employ architects registered with the Architects Registration Board and were awarded the mark for The Mayor's Good Work Standard for fair pay & conditions, wellbeing, skills, progression, diversity and recruitment.