According to the public record, 4, Wood Nook, Huddersfield is a mid-century freehold house and with 2,120 ft2 of internal area and sits on a 737 m2 plot.
Houses of this size in this area normally have 5 bedrooms with a garden.
Wood Nook, Denby Dale, Huddersfield, HD8 is located in the borough of Kirklees within the HD8 postal district.
4, Wood Nook, Huddersfield has 21 entries in the Land Registry database, most recently in November 2016 and no records in the EPC database.
We combine this information with that of neighbouring properties to estimate the property attributes and values.
There is limited information for 4 Wood Nook Huddersfield so we cannot provide any value estimates.
Please update the property information so that when future pricing information becomes available we can generate price estimates.
However, over the last 12 months properties in the area have seen their sale values increase by 4.0% and their rental values increase by 2.2%.
This figure is only an estimate but we've partnered with Mortgage Advice Bureau who can provide a figure tailored for you! Get started using their mortgage finder below.
According to data from HM Land Registry, 4, Wood Nook, Huddersfield sits on a plot of 737m2.
We have plot size data on 2 out of 4 other houses in the postcode and 4, Wood Nook, Huddersfield sits on the largest plot.
According to HM Land Registry, 4, Wood Nook, Huddersfield was last sold on 30 Nov 2016 for £106,635 and was recorded as a freehold house.
The property has had 2 sales since 1995.
Since Nov 2016, the market for similar properties has risen 42.1%
According to the Land Registry and our network of Estate Agents, there have been 3 property sales within a 52m radius of 4, Wood Nook, Huddersfield over the last 2 years.
The most recent example is 3, East Hill Way, Huddersfield, HD8 8FY, a Freehold house which sold for £550,000 in Jan 2023.
Read more about house prices in HD8.
Wood Nook, Denby Dale, Huddersfield, HD8 has a total of 4 addresses. According to our analysis of all the public data, 4, Wood Nook, Huddersfield is the largest and the most expensive property on the street.
When compared to the postcode district it is £327k more expensive than the average property in HD8.
4, Wood Nook, Huddersfield has an Energy Performance Rating (EPC) of D. This is based on the most recent assessment, dated 22 Aug 2022.
The property is connected to mains gas and has fully double glazed windows. It is heated using a boiler and radiators.
The closest station to 4, Wood Nook, Huddersfield is Denby Dale station which is 300 m away.
According to data from the Environment Agency, the flood risk in this area is considered to be very low.
The recent census recorded whether a resident owned or rented their home.
In the area around 4, Wood Nook, Huddersfield, 40.1% of property is privately owned with a mortgage and 35.6% is privately owned outright.
The graph below shows how this compares to Greater London and the rest of England & Wales.
The recent census recorded the highest level of education achieved by residents in the local area.
In the area around 4, Wood Nook, Huddersfield, 20.1% of residents are recorded as possessing school level qualifications and 44.0% as possessing degree level qualifications.
The graph below shows how this compares to Greater London and the rest of England & Wales
The most recent census in 2021 recorded the age of all UK residents.
In the area around 4, Wood Nook, Huddersfield, the average age was 44.6 and the most common age was 52.
The graph below shows how this compares to Yorkshire and The Humber and the rest of England & Wales
The recent census recorded whether a property was a primary or secondary home for the resident.
In the area around 4, Wood Nook, Huddersfield, 0.0% of property was a second home.
Comparison figures for Yorkshire and The Humber and the rest of England & Wales are listed below.
The recent census recorded the number of cars registered in each household.
In the area around 4, Wood Nook, Huddersfield, there are an average of 1.4 cars per household.
See below for how this compares to Yorkshire and The Humber and the rest of England & Wales.