White Hart Crescent is a street almost entirely of terraced houses. Homes here typically change hands around £45,000 — roughly 65% below the DL1 norm. Recent sales are too thin to call a trend for the street itself; DL1 prices as a whole have been rising. HM Land Registry records 18 sales across 13 homes since 2001 — homes here come up rarely.
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.
White Hart Crescent prices over time
Median sold price on the street by year, from 18 HM Land Registry records. Years with no recorded sales are left blank rather than joined up.
Median sold price by year vs the DL1 district trend. Street medians on thin years reflect few sales — hover a dot for the exact figure.
How White Hart Crescent compares
White Hart Crescent against the DL1 district's busiest streets, the district itself, and the official UK House Price Index for the wider area.
White Hart Crescent's £45,000 median sits about 65% below DL1's £130,000.
Street and DL1 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 White Hart 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 DL1
Sold-price profiles for nearby streets, and the wider DL1 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.