Jump to content

Recommended Posts

I'm not sure about the usefulness of that FT link. Firstly, it's from January, and I suspect prices have changed (and in SE22 gone up) since then. Secondly, the average per square foot price may well be accurate as a mathemaical mean, but probably not useful for guide prices. I doubt you will find a 3 bed period terrace (which I would guess is the most popular property type in ED) anywhere in SE22 for the equivalent of ?380 psf.
Maybe stuff like close proximity to St. Johns, and the station adds up but Adys Rd. is hardly a quiet and peaceful road. If it was a semi or on a more quiet road or had an amazing garden it would be worth nearer to that. It would cost at least 50k to put an extra bedroom and bathroom in it so surely the price is more 650k. 4 beds round here are going for just over 700 I believe.

"I just find is all so depressing. Where will it stop? When NO-ONE but the tiny few can afford to buy? Rents are already heading that way."


You can't really use house prices in East Dulwich as a basis to make generalised assertions about the housing situation (whether there may be some truth in them or not). SE22 is an expensive place by SE London standards, because people who have money, or access to credit despite the current state of the mortgage market, are willing to spend it. There are plenty of places within a few miles of SE22 where property costs half as much - literally.

Mick Mac Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Most people start high and accept less.

>

> I always worry about someone who says, our

> property was only on the market a week and we sold

> it already. In that case the market potentially

> did not have time to establish the right price of

> the property.


Likely to be under-priced in that case. But it can all change when the survey takes place and depends on how much deposit someone has.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • Another vote for Friddle’s cakes: https://www.instagram.com/friddles_cakes?igsh=MTdyYjB3NHk0dTMyMg==
    • My uncle used to say you can only be an ugly person on the inside so, if he's right, the hairdresser won't be able to help! 😉
    • When I did a Diploma in Community Studies at Birkbeck College many many moons ago, community was defined a group with common/similar beliefs , people living within a defined geographical area,.
    • At it's peak I recall 16 Furkin pubs, all brewing their own.    The first pub was the Goose, followed by the Ferret, the wonderful Pheonix, Fox and one other, not necessarily in that order, when I discovered them. I did all 16 on public transport in one day with a group many years ago, if Guinness had a record this would be one, as everyone else would hire a minibus. Reverting to Wiki, it maxed out with 19 home brew pubs, and many more not brewing before the end: chain was established in 1979 by David Bruce as Bruce's Brewery, the Firkin Brewery grew as a chain of mostly brewpubs offering cask ale. It was acquired by Midsummer Leisure in 1988, Stakis Leisure in 1990 and then by Allied Domecq in 1991; by 1995 the chain had 44 pubs, 19 of which brewed beer on site.[1] In 1999, Punch Taverns bought the entire chain and the rights to the Firkin brand,[2] and then sold 110 of the pubs to Bass, leaving 60 Firkin pubs under Punch ownership.[3] The brewery side of the chain was wound up, and in March 2001 Punch announced that the Firkin brand was to be discontinued.[4] 
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...