Acle’s property market, assessed at 1 August 2026, is one that reflects the particular character of a working Norfolk village rather than a commuter satellite or coastal resort. With 85 properties tracked across the village, an average asking price of £254,500, and a price range stretching from £35,000 to £480,000, the market covers a genuinely broad spectrum of buyers and budgets.
Of those 85 tracked properties, 32 are sold subject to contract and 53 remain actively for sale. That produces an SSTC rate of 38%, which confirms that real buyer demand exists in the village. It is not, however, a market where demand is outstripping supply. The average property spends 127 days on the market before going under offer, and the current inventory stands at 9.1 months at the prevailing absorption rate. Those two figures, taken together, describe a market where patient, selective buying behaviour is the dominant pattern rather than competitive urgency.
The evidence from recent Land Registry completions adds further texture. Sales in early 2026 ranged from £185,000 for a flat at The Limes on The Street to £315,000 for detached houses on Primrose Drive and St Edmunds Road, illustrating that the headline average of £254,500 sits in a realistic central position rather than being skewed by outliers. Acle’s market is one where individual property characteristics and accurate pricing determine outcomes more directly than broader market forces.
Snapshot date: 1 August 2026
Average asking price: £254,500
Price range: £35,000 to £480,000
Total properties tracked: 85
Sold subject to contract (SSTC): 32
Actively for sale (not yet SSTC): 53
SSTC rate: 38.0%
Average days on market: 127 days
Months of inventory: 9.1 months
Property type mix (from 20 comparable listings): Detached house 55% (11), Semi-detached house 25% (5), Terraced house 15% (3), Flat 5% (1)
Comparison with Norfolk county average: Acle’s average price is lower by £124,183 (32.8%) and properties spend fewer days on market by 265 days
The clearest trend visible in Acle’s market at August 2026 is one of selective demand: buyers are active but discriminating, and properties are not converting to SSTC at a uniform rate. The 38% SSTC rate across the 85 tracked properties confirms that offers are being agreed at a meaningful pace, but the 127-day average on the market tells a parallel story about properties that are taking longer to attract those offers.
A comparison of specific live listings illustrates this directly. The 2-bed semi on Birtles Way at £200,000 had been on the market for only 9 days at the snapshot date, while a 3-bed detached on Old Road at £255,000 had already passed 215 days without going under offer. Both are broadly aligned with the village’s price range, but the contrast in time on market points to a market where positioning and presentation are decisive rather than conditions themselves carrying all buyers forward.
The detached house segment, which dominates the current listing mix at 55% of the comparable sample, is likely experiencing the widest internal variation: well-priced detached homes are finding buyers, while overpriced ones are contributing to the elevated average days on market. The flat and terraced sectors are smaller in number but have both seen recent SSTC conversions, including The Street terraced house at £210,000, suggesting appetite exists across property types when pricing is well judged.
Acle’s market at 1 August 2026 places buyers in a genuinely stronger negotiating position than sellers. With 9.1 months of inventory available at the current absorption rate and 53 properties actively for sale without an agreed offer, supply is not a constraint for buyers. There is meaningful choice, and the absence of competitive bidding dynamics means that buyers can assess properties at their own pace without pressure from competing offers.
The 38% SSTC rate confirms that sellers who price realistically are still able to find buyers within a reasonable timeframe. But the gap between 32 properties under offer and 53 still active means that, at any given moment, more properties are waiting for buyers than buyers are waiting for properties. That ratio reflects a market where sellers need to earn interest rather than assume it.
For buyers, the 127-day average on market is informative in itself: properties are available for longer periods, which creates space for considered negotiation rather than rushed decisions. For sellers, the same figure underlines that overpricing at launch does not self-correct quickly. Acle’s current conditions are consistent with a buyer’s market, though one with enough transaction activity to avoid being described as stagnant.
Acle’s market momentum at August 2026 is measured and consistent rather than shifting sharply in either direction. The 32 properties currently sold subject to contract represent a steady conversion of listed stock into agreed sales, and the 38% SSTC rate indicates that the market has not stalled. At the same time, with 9.1 months of inventory and an average of 127 days on the market, there is no evidence of acceleration.
Recent Land Registry completions from the first months of 2026 show a cluster of sales completing across March and April, including two detached houses reaching £315,000 each, which suggests that the pipeline of agreed sales has been translating into completions at a reasonable pace. That completion activity reflects decisions made in late 2025 and early 2026, providing a foundation for assessing where the market has been travelling.
The current forward picture, based on live market data, suggests Acle is in a phase of stable, modest activity. New listings are still appearing, buyers are still committing, but the pace is not accelerating. This is not a market that is cooling sharply, nor one that is building toward a more competitive phase in the near term. Stability is the more accurate description than either momentum or retreat.
The negotiating conditions in Acle at August 2026 favour buyers with well-prepared finances and a clear view of comparable evidence. With 53 properties actively for sale and a 9.1-month inventory position, buyers are not operating in scarcity. A seller who has been on the market for 127 days or more is statistically in line with the village average, but that does not mean they have no reason to consider a well-structured offer below the asking price.
The Land Registry record provides grounded comparison points. Detached sales at £315,000 on Primrose Drive and St Edmunds Road, a semi-detached at £265,000 on St Edmunds Road, and a terraced house at £200,000 on Aldis Road all completed in early 2026, giving buyers transactional anchors that are more reliable than asking price data alone.
For properties that have been on the market for an extended period, the combination of a high inventory environment and a 127-day average on market creates a reasonable basis for negotiating below the guide price, provided the offer is substantiated with comparable evidence rather than an arbitrary reduction. Properties that have only recently been listed, such as the Birtles Way semi at just 9 days on market, are less likely to attract seller flexibility at this stage. The correct approach is to read each property’s individual time on market alongside the broader conditions.
Acle is a market we at The Ivybridge Collection cover with consistent, hands-on engagement, and that regularity matters in a village whose market does not behave uniformly. We have seen the same street return very different outcomes for two broadly similar properties, not because of chance but because of how each was brought to market: the pricing logic, the moment of launch, and the way the property was positioned relative to what buyers currently expect at that price level.
What we observe repeatedly in Acle is that the village attracts buyers who have made a deliberate choice to be here rather than buyers who have settled for it. Many are moving from Norwich or Great Yarmouth with a clear idea of what village life on the Broads fringe offers. Others are relocating from further afield and have identified Acle’s practical profile, good road access, a working range of local amenities, as suiting their circumstances better than more remote or more expensive Norfolk alternatives. Understanding those buyer motivations shapes how we advise sellers on presentation and price.
We also pay close attention to how the detached house segment is performing at any given time, given that it accounts for 55% of current listings. When that segment is moving well, the broader market tends to follow. When it stalls, the elevated days-on-market figures across the village reflect it. That granular read of the data is the kind of insight we bring to every instruction we take on in Acle.
Reading Acle’s market figures in depth at August 2026 produces a more nuanced picture than the SSTC rate alone would suggest. A 38% conversion rate across 85 tracked properties is a genuine indicator of buyer activity, but it sits alongside a 9.1-month inventory position and a 127-day average on market, and the combination of those three figures describes a market in balance rather than a market tilted toward sellers.
The price range of £35,000 to £480,000 is notably wide for a Norfolk village, and that range reflects genuine structural diversity in the stock rather than statistical outliers artificially stretching the distribution. The average of £254,500 sits in a plausible central position relative to recent Land Registry completions, which ranged from £185,000 for Flat 8 at The Limes to £315,000 for detached properties on Primrose Drive and St Edmunds Road.
The property type mix adds a further layer. Detached houses represent 55% of the comparable listing sample, which is the dominant segment by a significant margin. Semi-detached houses at 25% form the second tier. Terraced houses at 15% and a single flat at 5% round out the picture. A market dominated by detached and semi-detached stock in a village setting tends to be more sensitive to general affordability conditions than flat-heavy urban markets, because buyers are typically owner-occupiers making discretionary choices rather than investors with yield calculations. That profile reinforces the observation that individual property pricing is the single most important variable in determining how quickly a given home sells in Acle.
Buying in Acle in the current market requires patience more than urgency. With 53 properties actively listed and no immediate competitive pressure in most price brackets, the environment allows buyers to take a measured approach, view multiple properties, and make offers on the basis of genuine comparison rather than fear of losing out.
The active listings span a wide range. At the lower end, the 2-bed flat on Old Road at £150,000 represents an entry point well below the village average. The 2-bed semi on Birtles Way at £200,000 is at the most active price level in the village based on recent completions. At the mid-market, a 3-bed detached on Old Road at £255,000 sits close to the average but has been on the market for 215 days, which is worth noting when considering the asking price.
Buyers should anchor their assessments in Land Registry completed sales rather than asking prices alone. The evidence from early 2026 shows detached houses completing at £315,000, semis completing at £199,000 and £265,000, and a terraced house at £200,000 on Aldis Road. These provide a grounded frame for assessing whether any given asking price reflects market reality.
For those considering Acle against nearby alternatives, the village’s average price of £254,500 compares favourably with Upton at £354,000, Beighton at £392,000, and Moulton St Mary at £416,000, offering substantially more property per pound while retaining good access to Norwich and the Broads.
Acle is a village that rewards buyers who are honest about what they actually want from a Norfolk address rather than what they imagine they should want. It is not a chocolate-box village, and it does not position itself as one. What it offers instead is a functioning community with a range of services, road access on the A47 corridor, and proximity to the Broads National Park, at a price point that is 32.8% below the Norfolk county average. That combination is not easy to replicate elsewhere in the county.
The market data reflects that utility. Buyers come to Acle with practical criteria: room sizes, school access, commute time to Norwich, proximity to the river and sailing. The properties that sell quickly are those that meet those criteria at a price the buyer can justify against comparable evidence. The properties that sit for longer are those where the seller’s price expectation has outrun what comparable completed sales will support.
For sellers, the village’s lower average price relative to the county can feel limiting, but it also means that the pool of mortgage-able buyers is broader than in higher-priced nearby villages. A property priced correctly in Acle is not going to struggle to find qualified buyers. The strategic question is not whether buyers exist but whether the asking price gives them a reason to choose this property over the 52 other active listings in the village at this moment.
For an investor assessing Acle at 1 August 2026, the entry price is the starting point. At an average of £254,500, and with Land Registry completions evidencing transactions from £185,000 upward, the village offers a lower capital commitment than the majority of Norfolk market areas covered in this data set. Acle’s average sits 32.8% below the Norfolk county average of £378,683, which affects both acquisition cost and the rental yield calculation.
The 9.1-month inventory position and 127-day average on market are relevant to an investor’s exit assumptions. Resale liquidity is not as fast here as in tighter markets. An investor should model a holding period that accommodates the possibility of a 127-day or longer marketing phase before a resale completes, and factor in the 9.1 months of competing stock currently available if they need to exit at short notice.
On the positive side, the SSTC rate of 38% confirms that transactions are completing regularly. Recent Land Registry sales include a flat at £185,000 and a semi-detached at £199,000, both of which represent accessible entry points for a yield-focused investor. The detached market, with completions at £315,000, sits in different territory from a yield perspective and is more suited to a long-term capital strategy. The village’s position on the A47 and its proximity to the Broads provide a consistent rental demand base from workers commuting to Norwich or Great Yarmouth and from those seeking access to the waterways.
The current comparable listing sample of 20 properties in Acle is dominated by detached houses, which account for 55% of the sample at 11 listings. Semi-detached houses represent 25% with 5 listings, terraced houses 15% with 3 listings, and flats 5% with a single listing. That distribution shapes the overall average price and the kind of buyer the village primarily attracts at any given time.
The detached segment spans the widest price range, from modestly sized older stock to the upper end of the village market approaching £480,000. The Old Road 3-bed detached at £255,000 has been on the market for 215 days. It is worth noting that Land Registry detached completions on Primrose Drive and St Edmunds Road both reached £315,000, placing the Old Road asking price comfortably below those comparable transactions. The extended marketing period is therefore more likely to reflect factors specific to that property, such as condition, presentation, or plot, than a guide price set above what the market will support for detached stock in the village.
Semi-detached houses, represented on Priory Close at £230,000 and on Birtles Way at £200,000, have produced recent SSTC conversions and reflect the most active mid-market price band in the village. The terraced house on The Street at £210,000, now sold subject to contract after 121 days, confirms that this segment does find buyers but typically after an extended marketing period. The single flat in the comparable sample, on Old Road at £150,000, and the Land Registry completion of Flat 8 at The Limes for £185,000, together indicate that Acle’s flat market is a small but distinct sub-sector with its own demand profile.
The active market in Acle at 1 August 2026 offers buyers a cross-section of property types and price points that is representative of the village’s broader housing mix.
At the lowest price point in the current active sample, the 2-bed flat on Old Road (NR13 3QL) is listed at £150,000 and has been on the market for 39 days. This is the only flat in the comparable sample and sits well below the village average, making it the most accessible entry point currently available.
The 2-bed semi-detached on Birtles Way (NR13 3DU) is listed at £200,000 and had only been on the market for 9 days at the snapshot date, indicating a very recent launch. Its low days-on-market figure means it is too early to draw conclusions about pricing, but at £200,000 it aligns closely with recent Land Registry completions for similar property types in the village.
The 3-bed detached on Old Road (NR13 3QG) at £255,000 has been on the market for 215 days, which is substantially above the village average of 127 days. Buyers should note that Land Registry detached completions in the village reached £315,000 in early 2026, placing this asking price well below those comparable transactions. The extended marketing period is more likely to reflect property-specific factors than a pricing issue, and buyers should assess condition and presentation carefully before drawing conclusions.
Among the SSTC listings, both Priory Close entries at £230,000 (NR13 3AA) have gone under offer: one after 51 days and one after 151 days. The 2-bed terraced house on The Street (NR13 3DX) at £210,000 has also gone under offer after 121 days. These conversions confirm that the £200,000 to £230,000 bracket is the most active in the village at present.
The following prices are drawn from Land Registry records and represent legally completed transactions in Acle. They are distinct from the active listings and SSTC properties described elsewhere in this report, which have not yet completed.
The most recent cluster of completions occurred in late March and early April 2026. On 20 April 2026, 45 Market Manor sold for £199,000 as a semi-detached house. On 8 April 2026, 6 Primrose Drive sold for £315,000 as a detached house. On 27 March 2026, three properties completed on the same date: Flat 8 at The Limes on The Street at £185,000, 44 St Edmunds Road at £265,000 as a semi-detached, and 39 Aldis Road at £200,000 as a terraced house. On 11 March 2026, 20 St Edmunds Road sold for £315,000 as a detached house.
Taken together, these six completions span a range from £185,000 to £315,000 and cover flats, semi-detached, terraced, and detached property types. The two detached completions both reached £315,000, while the two semi-detached completions produced £199,000 and £265,000 respectively. The terraced completion at £200,000 on Aldis Road and the flat at £185,000 at The Limes round out the picture. These figures provide the most reliable pricing benchmarks available for buyers and sellers currently active in Acle, as they reflect agreed and legally completed transactions rather than asking prices or provisional agreements.
Acle’s position relative to the wider Norfolk county average is one of the more significant contextual facts about the village’s market. Across the 340 areas covered in The Ivybridge Collection’s Norfolk data, the county average price stands at £378,683. Acle’s average of £254,500 is lower by £124,183, a gap of 32.8%. For buyers with a fixed budget, that differential translates directly into more floor space, more bedrooms, or a higher-specification property than the same budget would secure elsewhere in Norfolk.
The days-on-market comparison is equally striking, though in a different direction. Acle’s average of 127 days on market compares with a Norfolk county average of 392 days. Properties in Acle are finding buyers and progressing to SSTC status 265 days faster on average than the typical Norfolk area in this data set. That is not a marginal difference; it reflects a market with genuine transaction activity rather than one where stock sits largely inert. The speed of progression from listing to SSTC is a meaningful indicator of real demand, even within a market that still carries 9.1 months of total inventory.
These two data points together describe a village that is more accessible by price and more active by transaction pace than the Norfolk county picture as a whole. Buyers comparing Acle with the county average are looking at a meaningful discount with a demonstrably more fluid market beneath it.
Each of the three nearest areas to Acle carries an average price substantially above the village, and the differences are large enough to be strategically relevant for buyers and sellers making comparisons across East Norfolk.
Upton has an average price of £354,000, representing a premium of £99,500 over Acle’s £254,500. Its SSTC rate of 30% is below Acle’s 38%, suggesting that despite the higher price point Upton is converting a smaller proportion of its stock into agreed sales. Buyers who find Upton attractive but face budget constraints may find Acle a workable alternative. The full Upton property market report sets out that market’s current conditions in detail.
Beighton sits at an average of £392,000, a premium of £137,500 over Acle. Its SSTC rate of 33% is closer to Acle’s but still below it, and at a higher average price. The contrast between the two markets is a useful illustration of how buyer activity does not scale linearly with price. The Beighton property market report provides a direct comparison for those weighing up the two areas.
Moulton St Mary has the highest average price of the three at £416,000, a premium of £161,500 over Acle, and the lowest SSTC rate at 10%. That combination of high price and low conversion rate indicates a more selective and slower-moving market. For buyers interested in the broader area, the Moulton St Mary property market report outlines what that market currently looks like. Acle’s 38% SSTC rate compares favourably with all three neighbours, suggesting that at its price level the village is generating proportionally more agreed sales than the surrounding higher-priced areas.
Acle occupies a position in East Norfolk that gives it a distinct functional character. Sitting on the A47 approximately midway between Norwich and Great Yarmouth, it has direct road connections to both cities and is one of the few villages in this part of Norfolk that operates with a genuine range of day-to-day amenities rather than requiring residents to travel for routine needs.
The village has a Co-op, a post office, a pharmacy, a pub, a church, a primary school, and a GP surgery. There is also a regular bus service on the Norwich to Great Yarmouth route. These facilities are not the exception in East Norfolk; they represent a level of self-sufficiency that many similarly sized villages in the county cannot match. For families with children, the proximity to Flegg High School in Martham adds to the practical appeal.
Acle’s position relative to the Broads National Park is a quiet but persistent draw. The River Bure runs close to the village, and Acle Bridge is one of the recognised access points for boat hire and navigation on the northern Broads network. The village is not on the water in the way that Wroxham or Potter Heigham are, but it is genuinely close enough for those with sailing or boating interests to treat it as a practical base.
The built environment is varied: a mix of older village properties, 1970s and 1980s housing estates, and more recent development. This variety is reflected in the wide price range from £35,000 to £480,000 and contributes to a community with a broad demographic mix rather than a single dominant buyer profile.
Selling in Acle at August 2026 is a task that rewards preparation over optimism. The market is active enough to absorb correctly priced stock at a reasonable pace, as evidenced by 32 SSTC properties and a days-on-market figure that is 265 days faster than the Norfolk county average. But with 53 properties actively competing for buyers and 9.1 months of inventory available, any property that requires buyers to stretch their valuation expectations is likely to contribute to rather than contradict the 127-day average on market.
The Land Registry completions from early 2026 provide the most reliable pricing framework for sellers. Detached houses at £315,000, semis at £199,000 and £265,000, and a terraced house at £200,000 all completed in the first four months of the year. A seller whose asking price sits materially above these reference points without a clear justification in condition or specification is likely to find the market patient but unpersuadable.
Presentation matters in a market with choice. With 53 active listings competing simultaneously, buyers can afford to be selective. Properties that are well-maintained, accurately described, and photographed to a professional standard will draw more early viewings, and early viewings tend to produce the best offers. An extended time on market rarely results in a higher sale price; the data from Acle’s own listings, including the 215-day Old Road detached still without an offer, illustrates what happens when a property is launched at a price buyers do not immediately accept.
The case for instructing an agent with genuine Acle coverage rests on the same logic as making any data-driven decision: the more specific and accurate the information, the better the outcome. Acle is a village whose market has its own internal dynamics. A 38% SSTC rate sits alongside a 127-day average on market and a 9.1-month inventory position. Those three figures coexist, and understanding how they interact in practice, rather than treating any one of them in isolation, is what separates well-advised sellers from those who spend six months learning what they could have been told at the outset.
The Ivybridge Collection works with Acle sellers using the same Land Registry completion data, live listing analysis, and SSTC conversion tracking that informs this report. Our approach is to give sellers an honest assessment of what their property is likely to achieve, supported by specific comparable evidence, before agreeing on a guide price. We do not inflate expectations to win an instruction and discount expectations later. In a market with 53 competing active listings, that approach produces faster sales and stronger net proceeds.
For buyers, our Acle coverage means we can advise on which properties represent good value relative to completed transaction evidence, which have been on the market long enough to justify a lower offer, and which new listings are worth viewing quickly before they attract competing interest. That kind of local market intelligence is not available from an agent covering Acle as a peripheral part of a much wider territory.
The Ivybridge Collection covers Acle as an active and regular part of its Norfolk market territory. The village is not a peripheral entry in our coverage; it is a market we monitor continuously, with live listing data, SSTC tracking, and Land Registry completion records forming a running picture of what is actually happening rather than a snapshot taken once in a while.
Our familiarity with Acle extends to the granular level: we know which streets tend to attract early interest, where the asking price to completion price differential has historically been widest, and how different property types are performing within the village at any given point. At August 2026 that means understanding why the detached segment is sitting with an elevated days-on-market figure on Old Road while semis at the £200,000 level are converting quickly, and advising both buyers and sellers accordingly.
Sellers in Acle benefit from the combination of our local data coverage and our wider Norfolk market context. Understanding how Acle sits relative to Upton, Beighton, and Moulton St Mary, all of which carry average prices between £99,500 and £161,500 above the village, helps us position Acle properties accurately for buyers who are genuinely comparing across the area rather than searching within a single postcode.
The most consequential decision a seller makes in Acle’s current market is the guide price, and the most reliable way to set that price is to work from Land Registry completed sales rather than current asking prices. Asking prices reflect what sellers want; completed prices reflect what buyers have actually paid. In a market with 9.1 months of inventory and an average of 127 days on the market, the gap between those two figures can be material, and it is the completed price evidence that determines where a realistic buyer will anchor their offer.
For buyers, the practical advice is to treat the days-on-market figure for any specific property as a prompt for further investigation rather than a verdict on pricing alone. A property at 215 days on market in a village where the average is 127 days warrants careful scrutiny, but the reason for the extended time is not always price. The Old Road 3-bed detached at £255,000, for example, is listed well below the £315,000 that detached completions on Primrose Drive and St Edmunds Road achieved in early 2026. In such cases, condition, presentation, or property-specific factors may be the relevant question rather than whether the asking price is too high relative to comparable evidence.
For investors, Acle’s 9.1-month inventory position means that exit liquidity should be modelled conservatively. The village’s transaction activity is genuine, but it is not fast. A well-priced entry at or below the £200,000 level for a semi-detached or terraced property, supported by comparable completion evidence, provides the most defensible position. The detached market, while active at the right price, carries a higher time-on-market risk and should be assessed on individual merits rather than assumed to move with the village average.
All property decisions of material financial significance should be made in consultation with a qualified solicitor and an independent mortgage adviser. The analysis in this report is based on data as at 1 August 2026 and does not constitute individual financial advice.
This Acle property market report is produced by The Ivybridge Collection and reflects data compiled as at 1 August 2026. The market statistics cited throughout, including the average price of £254,500, the SSTC rate of 38%, the average days on market of 127 days, the inventory position of 9.1 months, and the property type mix drawn from 20 comparable listings, are based on live and recent market data for Acle specifically.
Recent sold prices are sourced from Land Registry records and represent legally completed transactions. They are presented as the most reliable available evidence of what buyers have actually paid in the village, as distinct from asking prices or SSTC figures, which remain provisional until completion. Norfolk county average figures are drawn from The Ivybridge Collection’s own coverage of 340 areas across the county. Neighbouring area averages for Upton, Beighton, and Moulton St Mary are sourced from the same data set.
This report is intended to inform buyers, sellers, and investors with factual market context. It does not constitute financial advice, and all significant property decisions should be taken with appropriate professional guidance from a qualified solicitor and, where mortgage finance is involved, an independent financial adviser.
If you own a property in Acle and want to understand what it would realistically achieve in the current market, we can give you an assessment grounded in the Land Registry completions from early 2026, the live SSTC conversion data, and the actual days-on-market figures for comparable properties in the village right now. That means an honest figure you can plan around, not an inflated estimate designed to secure an instruction.
Equally, if you are buying in Acle and want a clearer read on whether a specific property is priced correctly relative to comparable evidence, or whether its time on market gives you scope to negotiate, we are happy to discuss what the data shows before you make an offer.
To arrange a valuation, ask a question about a specific property, or simply talk through the Acle market in more detail, get in touch with The Ivybridge Collection. We cover Acle with consistent, data-backed engagement, and we are ready to help you make a well-informed decision.
Acle’s three nearest areas each offer a different price profile and market dynamic, and reading their reports alongside this one gives a fuller picture of East Norfolk’s current property market.
Upton, where the average price is £354,000 and the SSTC rate stands at 30%, is the closest in geography of the three and the most directly comparable for buyers deciding between the two markets. The Upton property market report sets out the current conditions in detail.
Beighton, with an average of £392,000 and an SSTC rate of 33%, sits in a different price bracket but has a conversion rate closer to Acle’s than Upton’s or Moulton St Mary’s. The Beighton property market report covers that market’s current data in full.
Moulton St Mary, at an average of £416,000 and an SSTC rate of only 10%, represents the highest-priced and slowest-converting of the three neighbouring markets. The Moulton St Mary property market report provides a direct comparison for anyone considering that village alongside Acle.
