Model valuation£417,0008 Busby Close
Local market context
Estimated value
£131,000
Newest record on this page: May 2026. Land Registry and EPC registers update monthly, so this page can trail them by 2–3 months.
Our estimate
£131,000
Your note and figure are shown publicly on this page.
The estimate for 10 Apsley Court is modelled from its 49 m² EPC floor area, its 1 recorded sale and recent sales of comparable homes in NR5 8BD. It is an automated estimate, not a survey or mortgage valuation: condition, layout and improvements that aren't on record can move the real figure either way.
Floor area
49 m² from the EPC lodged in September 2021
Sales of this home
1 sale recorded, the latest in 1998
Recent sales in NR5 8BD
5 sales, median £142,000 (2026–2022)
| Data | This page | Full report |
|---|---|---|
| Sales | Latest sale shown: May 2026 | Latest available records, read when you order |
| Valuation | Estimate from the last refresh | Analysed against comparable sales |
| Planning | None on this home | Full history, plus nearby schemes |
| Flood risk | Not shown | Included |
Latest sale on 10 Apsley Court was the lowest on Land Registry record across the postcode.
3 December 1998Most recent
£27,000
Median price across the last 5 sales in NR5 8BD: £142,000 (2026–2022).
One time fee only - money back guarantee
10 Apsley Court is a mid-terrace house in Norwich (NR5 8BD). It has a recorded floor area of 49 m² (around 527 sq ft), construction records dating it to 1976-1982 and council tax band A. The latest certificate (September 2021) shows a D (score 67), on the cusp of jumping into the C band. When first surveyed in June 2014 the rating was E, the property has climbed 1 band since. Between certificates, wall efficiency went from Poor to Average, roof efficiency went from Very Poor to Good and hot-water efficiency went from Average to Good. The recommended improvements would push it to C (score 69). At 49 m² this is the 6th smallest of 10 units on EPC record in the building, where floor areas span 44–55 m². The building's EPC ratings span D to C, with this unit at the bottom. On EPC score it ranks last in the building (67 versus a best of 77).
Untraded for 28 years, with the last transfer in December 1998. Only one transfer is on record with HM Land Registry, suggesting it has stayed in the same hands for a long time. Today's modelled estimate of £131,000 sits 385.2% above the 1998 sale of £27,000. On a £-per-square-foot basis, the last sale (£51/sq ft) was about 44.6% below the postcode norm. It lags the bulk of the postcode on energy efficiency (less efficient than 89% of similar EPCs).
Certificate validity
Valid until 13 September 2031
Changes detected from historical EPC data
Loft insulation installed or upgraded to 250mm+
Hot water efficiency improved
Wall insulation upgraded
More low energy lighting installed
More low energy lighting installed
10 Apsley Court has no planning applications on record.
But the area is active
5 notable applications nearby — larger schemes and conversions that could reshape the street. The report maps them all.
Price per m² for 10 Apsley Court lags the street by a wide margin.
Price per m²
£551
Street avg £2,490
Floor Area
49 m²
Street avg 49 m²
Habitable Rooms
3 rooms
Street avg 3 rooms
CO₂ Emissions
2.3 t/year
Street avg 1.7 t/year
Crime
229/mo
Falling year-on-year across the wider district.
Closest school
0.5 km
Henderson Green Primary Academy. 30 schools nearby.
Go deeper on the local area
A Local Area report breaks down crime, transport links, schools and air quality in depth.

Daytime· 07:00 – 23:00
52.9dB

Night-time· 23:00 – 07:00
43.7dB
Get a survey for this property
We've checked 10 risk factors against the available data for this property and believe a Level 2 HomeBuyer Report could be a suitable option for you.
From £495 · Includes VAT
Property research, connected
Explore sale histories, valuations, energy ratings and local areas. Ask the assistant to connect the details and take your research further.
Start your researchLeave a note for other visitors about work done or anything the records miss, and say what you think it's worth. It takes about two minutes.