Guernsey sold prices
40,121 recorded sales from Guernsey Greffe register via savills.gg. These are prices actually paid, not asking prices.
50 sales matching “La Croute”
Median £394,250 · 3 nominal transfers excluded from it
What each kind of property fetches
| Kind | Sales | Median | Middle 80% |
|---|---|---|---|
| Land and plots | 3,990 | £100,000 | £10,000 – £570,375 |
| Flats and apartments | 3,785 | £194,750 | £78,000 – £365,625 |
| Houses | 2,854 | £389,500 | £80,000 – £1,230,000 |
| Cottages | 2,393 | £308,750 | £99,300 – £633,750 |
| Commercial | 311 | £300,000 | £79,000 – £1,960,000 |
| Bungalows | 94 | £221,500 | £109,000 – £546,250 |
Read off the register's own address text — "Flat 3", "Land at" — so it is a rough grouping of what the register calls things, not a surveyor's classification.
The Guernsey price index, built from these sales Prices street by street
While you are here
Geography
Which is the dearest road in Guernsey?
Ruette Irwin Fort George, St Peter Port — a median of £2,437,500 across 16 recorded sales. The busiest road on the register is Ville Au Roi with 201.
What would make this wrong: Roads are matched from the register's own address text, so a short prestigious road with few sales can be beaten by a long ordinary one. The median spans the life of the register, not today.
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The market
How concentrated is Guernsey's market?
Three agents hold 45% of everything advertised — 271, 167, 125 listings out of 1,240. 21 agents share the rest.
What would make this wrong: It counts adverts, not sales. An agency that lists everything it is asked to and one that sells everything it lists look identical here.
See what this is built from
The market
Do agents agree on what a house is worth?
73 properties are marketed by more than one agent here. Both figures are published as given.
See what this is built from
Everything the data says about Guernsey
More ways into Guernsey
A sale in this register is a change of ownership recorded by the authorities; it does not always mean an ordinary open-market sale. Figures of £1, £10 or £100 are nominal — a transfer between family members or companies — and are labelled as such and left out of the medians.