House Price Watch

100 most expensive houses in Copston Magna CP

In Copston Magna CP, a charming part of Rugby, the real estate market has seen some notable transactions. The most expensive house sold for an impressive £850,000 in 2014, while the least expensive was sold for £120,000. Since 1995, there have been 12 sales in the area, with the latest occurring in 2021. Interestingly, 10 of these houses are located on the same street, highlighting the appeal of Coalpit Lane, Copston Lane, and Green Lane.

Sold in June 2014

magna house copston magna, warwickshire

£850,000

Sold in October 2015

carriers cottage copston magna, warwickshire

£550,000

Sold in July 2021

fosse farm cottage fosse way, warwickshire

£495,000

4.

Sold in December 2020

4 green lane, warwickshire

£489,950

5.

Sold in December 2021

hollies farm cottage copston magna, warwickshire

£456,750

6.

Sold in December 2005

hollies farm cottage copston magna, warwickshire

£360,000

7.

Sold in July 2003

hollies farm cottage copston magna, warwickshire

£280,000

8.

Sold in March 2013

orchard barn copston lane, warwickshire

£245,000

9.

Sold in September 1995

magna house copston magna, warwickshire

£235,000

10.

Sold in August 2001

4 green lane, warwickshire

£220,000

Most expensive houses in areas around Copston Magna CP

Withybrook CP

£1,150,000

35.29%

Thurlaston CP

£1,115,000

31.18%

King's Newnham CP

£900,000

5.88%

Little Lawford CP

£875,000

2.94%

Wolfhampcote CP

£1,000,000

17.65%

Bourton And Draycote CP

£850,000

0.00%

Rugby

£4,000,000

370.59%

11.

Sold in December 1998

4 green lane, warwickshire

£129,450

12.

Sold in June 1999

hollies farm cottage copston magna, warwickshire

£120,000

Data Source & Update Note:

This list of the 100 most expensive homes sold in Copston Magna CP 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 in November 2021 (The latest available from HM Land Registry). Prices reflect actual recorded transactions, not current market valuations.