Jersey sold prices
33,545 recorded sales. These are prices actually paid, not asking prices.
24 sales matching “A HALF”
Median £275,000 · 1 nominal transfer excluded from it
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
This week
What has moved in Jersey this week?
521 listings appeared, 4 had their price cut and 0 went up. We read every agent's site overnight, so this is the week as it happened.
See what this is built from
Geography
Where is the biggest price gap in Jersey?
The median home in St Martin asks £1,725,000; in St Helier it asks £450,000. Same island, 3.8× the price.
What would make this wrong: It compares what is on the market, not like for like. An area of large houses will always beat an area of flats, whatever the land underneath is worth.
See what this is built from
What things cost
Which bedroom costs the most in Jersey?
Going from 4 bedrooms to 5 adds £815,000 to the median asking price — more than any other step on the ladder.
What would make this wrong: A 5-bed house is not a 4-bed house with a room added — it is usually a bigger plot in a different place. This is the price of a different kind of home, not the price of a bedroom.
See what this is built from
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.