Jersey sold prices
33,545 recorded sales. These are prices actually paid, not asking prices.
1 sales matching “1 Bank”
Median £500,000
| Address | Date | Price paid |
|---|---|---|
| 1 Bank Place, Charing Cros, St. Brelade | 2006-03-01 | £500,000 |
What each kind of property fetches
| Kind | Sales | Median | Middle 80% |
|---|---|---|---|
| Flats and apartments | 6,253 | £290,000 | £157,500 – £549,000 |
| Houses | 3,249 | £525,000 | £248,000 – £1,575,000 |
| Cottages | 1,741 | £447,500 | £220,000 – £950,000 |
| Land and plots | 1,716 | £460,000 | £85,000 – £1,500,000 |
| Commercial | 208 | £279,000 | £5,700 – £1,300,000 |
| Bungalows | 40 | £450,000 | £235,000 – £1,550,000 |
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 Jersey price index, built from these sales Prices street by street
While you are here
Geography
Which is the dearest road in Jersey?
Petite Route De Campagne, St Peter — a median of £2,750,000 across 14 recorded sales. The busiest road on the register is La Route De Beaumont with 359.
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 Jersey's market?
Three agents hold 30% of everything advertised — 226, 213, 141 listings out of 1,956. 57 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.
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The market
Do agents agree on what a house is worth?
81 properties are marketed by more than one agent here, and on 5 of them the agents quote prices more than 2% apart. Both figures are published as given.
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Everything the data says about Jersey
More ways into Jersey
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.