House Price Watch

100 most expensive houses in Earle

Welcome to Earle, a charming part of Northumberland where the property market has seen some fascinating trends. The most expensive house here sold for an impressive £695,000 in 2020, while the least expensive fetched £76,000. Over the years, 13 houses have changed hands on the same street, contributing to a total of 13 sales in the area since 1995. The latest transaction on record occurred in 2025, showcasing the ongoing appeal of this lovely locality.

Sold in March 2020

yearle house , northumberland

£695,000

Sold in November 2017

yearle mill , northumberland

£499,000

Sold in December 2025

south yearle , northumberland

£325,000

4.

Sold in February 2004

firwood , northumberland

£236,500

5.

Sold in June 2021

new cottages middleton hall , northumberland

£224,000

6.

Sold in March 2020

new cottages middleton hall , northumberland

£149,000

7.

Sold in February 2004

middleton hall , northumberland

£140,000

8.

Sold in February 2016

new cottages middleton hall , northumberland

£128,000

9.

Sold in August 2001

south yearle , northumberland

£109,000

10.

Sold in 1998

south yearle , northumberland

£83,000

Most expensive houses in areas around Earle

Roddam

£3,200,000

360.43%

Mitford

£3,100,000

346.04%

Bywell

£1,800,000

158.99%

Slaley

£2,100,000

202.16%

Hartburn

£950,000

36.69%

Newton-by-the-Sea

£895,000

28.78%

Northumberland

£6,000,000

763.31%

11.

Sold in November 1995

south yearle , northumberland

£80,250

12.

Sold in March 1998

7 south yearle, northumberland

£80,000

13.

Sold in August 1997

south yearle , northumberland

£76,000

Data Source & Update Note:

This list of the 100 most expensive homes sold in Earle 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 20 May 2026 at 14:06 with the latest HM Land Registry data (November 2025). The Earle dataset covers 6 postcodes. Prices reflect actual recorded transactions, not current market valuations. Read our full data methodology.