Universal Crescent is a street almost entirely of terraced houses, and every recorded sale is in one building, Unit. Homes here typically change hands around £155,000 — roughly 12% below the S25 norm. Recent sales are too thin to call a trend for the street itself; S25 prices as a whole have held broadly level. With 1 sales across 1 home since 2007, homes here come to market only rarely.
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Universal Crescent prices over time
Too few sale years for a price chart yet.
Every recorded sale on Universal Crescent falls in 2007: median £155,000 across 1 sale.
How Universal Crescent compares
Universal Crescent against the S25 district's busiest streets, the district itself, and the official UK House Price Index for the wider area.
Universal Crescent's £155,000 median sits about 12% below S25's £176,000.
Street and S25 figures are medians of HM Land Registry sales; the England figures are the UK House Price Index mix-adjusted average — a different basis, so compare direction rather than levels between the two.
Every recorded sale on Universal Crescent
Individual transactions as recorded by HM Land Registry, newest first.
Sales marked non-standardare Land Registry “additional price paid” entries — bulk purchases, repossessions, right-to-buy and similar transfers. They're listed for completeness but excluded from every median and comparison figure on this page.
Get the full £5 report on the exact home — valuation vs its own sale history, EPC & running costs, flood/mining risk, planning, schools and more.
More streets in S25
Sold-price profiles for nearby streets, and the wider S25 area guide.
Contains HM Land Registry data © Crown copyright and database right 2026, including the UK House Price Index. EPC data © Crown copyright. Licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Figures summarise recorded sales on the street and are not a valuation of any individual home.