House Price Watch

100 most expensive houses in Claxby with Moorby

In the charming area of Claxby with Moorby, part of East Lindsey, the real estate market has seen a fascinating range of house prices. The most expensive home sold for an impressive £600,000 in 2021, while the least expensive was just £52,500. Since 1995, there have been 13 sales, with the latest occurring in 2024. Interestingly, 10 of these houses are located on the same street: B1183, Back Lane, Highgate Lane.

Sold in April 2021

field cottage , lincolnshire

£600,000

Sold in July 2021

royal oak house , lincolnshire

£415,000

Sold in September 2016

grange farmhouse , lincolnshire

£296,000

4.

Sold in September 2002

the old rectory , lincolnshire

£285,000

5.

Sold in 2024

brookside cottage , lincolnshire

£250,000

6.

Sold in September 2014

glebe house , lincolnshire

£245,000

7.

Sold in July 2012

holmewood farm house , lincolnshire

£230,000

8.

Sold in April 2004

royal oak house , lincolnshire

£220,000

9.

Sold in December 2008

brookside cottage , lincolnshire

£175,000

10.

Sold in October 2000

grange farmhouse , lincolnshire

£103,500

Most expensive houses in areas around Claxby with Moorby

Friskney

£11,821,327

1870.22%

Brackenborough with Little Grimsby

£925,000

54.17%

North Ormsby

£820,000

36.67%

Wyham cum Cadeby

£737,500

22.92%

Grainsby

£775,000

29.17%

Waithe

£650,000

8.33%

East Lindsey

£11,821,327

1870.22%

11.

Sold in May 1997

grange farmhouse , lincolnshire

£83,000

12.

Sold in July 1998

the old school house , lincolnshire

£80,000

13.

Sold in September 1995

white house farm , lincolnshire

£52,500

Data Source & Update Note:

This list of the 100 most expensive homes sold in Claxby with Moorby is compiled from all-time residential sales recorded by the HM Land Registry. Each entry includes the sale price and transaction date. The dataset was last updated 29 March 2026 at 18:05 with the latest HM Land Registry data (December 2024). The Claxby with Moorby dataset covers 6 postcodes. Prices reflect actual recorded transactions, not current market valuations. Read our full data methodology.