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Area check · CR0 · Croydon

CR0 house prices and market activity

Typical price £389,500 In the 12 months to June 2026, 2.5% up on the year before. Source: Land Registry.

Busier Yes: more homes are coming to market here than in most of CR (Croydon).

6 of its 10 postcode sectors are busier than most of CR. Updated September 2026.

What homes sell for in CR0

Homes in CR0 sold for a typical £389,500 in the 12 months to June 2026, 2.5% up on the year before. Half of all sales were between £290,000 and £480,000. That is 11% below the typical price across CR (Croydon), £436,875. It is the 8th most expensive of 8 districts in CR.

Type Share of sales Typical price
Detached 7% (95 sales) £640,000
Semi-detached 21% (269 sales) £485,000
Terraced 38% (483 sales) £417,000
Flats 34% (441 sales) £258,000

Terraced homes made up the biggest share of sales (38%). 36% of sales were leasehold and 0% were new build.

The typical price is the median: half the homes sold for more, half for less. It moves with the mix of homes that sold, so a change does not mean every home in CR0 is worth that much more or less. The figures for a single street can be very different, which is what the report for one home is for.

Is CR0 getting busier? Street by street: the postcode sectors in CR0

Each sector is ranked against every other sector in CR (Croydon). Busier means more homes to choose from over the next three to six months. Quieter means fewer. This is about how many homes come up for sale, not about prices.

CR0 0 Busier Busier than most of CR: homes are coming to market faster here than in 65% of CR postcode sectors (EPC certificates lodged: 11% up on a year ago). Moderate
CR0 1 Quieter Quieter than most of CR: homes are coming to market more slowly here than in 56% of CR postcode sectors (EPC certificates lodged: 1% down on a year ago). Moderate
CR0 2 Busier Busier than most of CR: homes are coming to market faster here than in 82% of CR postcode sectors (EPC certificates lodged: 43% up on a year ago). Strong
CR0 3 Busier Busier than most of CR: homes are coming to market faster here than in 79% of CR postcode sectors (EPC certificates lodged: 32% up on a year ago). Strong
CR0 4 Quieter Quieter than most of CR: homes are coming to market more slowly here than in 100% of CR postcode sectors (EPC certificates lodged: 38% down on a year ago). Strong
CR0 5 Quieter Quieter than most of CR: homes are coming to market more slowly here than in 62% of CR postcode sectors (EPC certificates lodged: 5% down on a year ago). Moderate
CR0 6 Busier Busier than most of CR: homes are coming to market faster here than in 76% of CR postcode sectors (EPC certificates lodged: 15% up on a year ago). Strong
CR0 7 Quieter Quieter than most of CR: homes are coming to market more slowly here than in 71% of CR postcode sectors (EPC certificates lodged: 10% down on a year ago). Strong
CR0 8 Busier Busier than most of CR: homes are coming to market faster here than in 68% of CR postcode sectors (EPC certificates lodged: 12% up on a year ago). Strong
CR0 9 Busier Busier than most of CR: homes are coming to market faster here than in 100% of CR postcode sectors (EPC certificates lodged: 460% up on a year ago). Strong

How we know

A home needs an energy certificate (EPC) before it can be sold or let. When more certificates are lodged in a sector than usual, more homes tend to come to market there in the months that follow. We count them every month for every postcode sector in England and rank each sector against the rest of its postcode area.

Updated: September 2026. Refreshed every month.

Source: EPC register (Department for Energy Security and Net Zero / MHCLG), Open Government Licence v3.0; Salet analysis.

Sold prices: HM Land Registry Price Paid Data (standard sales), Open Government Licence v3.0; Salet analysis. Standard open-market sales only, July 2025 to June 2026.

How accurate is this? Tested on Coventry (CV) and Birmingham (B) postcode sectors, May 2011 to Feb 2025: this call picked the busier sectors 55 times in 100 over the next six months, against 49 for assuming last year's trend carries on. A useful lean, not a certainty.

This is a view on how many homes come to market. It says nothing about where prices will go.