Asking against what these houses last sold for

148 homes for sale on the Isle of Man appear in the sold register at their own address. Comparing today's asking price with what each last fetched says something a market average cannot: whether sellers are asking more than the market itself has moved.

Isle of Man has no repeat-sales index deep enough to adjust these for market movement, so only the raw comparison is shown — and a 2003 sale will always look like a large gain.

Asking most above their last sale

A large gap usually means work has been done since — an extension, a conversion, a gut refurbishment — which the register cannot see. It can also mean the last sale was not at arm's length.

Asking least above their last sale

Matched on house name and locality, so an occasional pairing will be wrong — click through and check the address before drawing conclusions. Nominal £1 transfers are excluded, as are gaps outside 0.4×–4×, which are rebuilds rather than price moves.

The index this uses The register itself