The Rise
Hexham · NE46 4PU
Average sold price
£267,972
5 sales since 1995
Median
£325,000
middle of every sale
Last sold
£390k
25 Jul 2025
Properties
2
terraced most common
Average sold price by year
Properties on The Rise
| Address | Type | Last sold | Price | Sales |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| THE RISE, ACOMB NE46 4PU | Terraced | 25 Jul 2025 | £390,358 | 4 |
| 1, THE RISE, ACOMB NE46 4PU | Terraced | 19 Dec 2020 | £160,500 | 1 |
Recent sales
| Date | Address | Type | Tenure | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 25 Jul 2025 | THE RISE, ACOMB | Terraced | Freehold | £390,358 |
| 12 Jan 2021 | THE RISE, ACOMB | Terraced | Freehold | £325,000 |
| 19 Dec 2020 | 1, THE RISE, ACOMB | Terraced | Freehold | £160,500 |
| 21 Mar 2016 | THE RISE, ACOMB | Terraced | Freehold | £343,500 |
| 19 May 1995 | THE RISE, ACOMB | Terraced | Freehold | £120,500 |
Other streets in Hexham
Frequently asked questions
What is the average house price on The Rise, Hexham?
The average sold price on The Rise is £267,972, across 5 sales since 1995. The median is £325,000 — the middle price, which a few unusually expensive sales cannot pull upward.
When did a property on The Rise last sell?
The most recent recorded sale on The Rise was THE RISE, ACOMB, which sold for £390,358 on 25 Jul 2025.
How many properties are there on The Rise?
2 separate addresses have sold on The Rise since 1995, across 1 postcode (NE46 4PU). That is not the same as the number of homes on the street — a property that has never changed hands since 1995 does not appear in Land Registry records.
About this data
Every figure on this page is calculated from the 5 sales HM Land Registry has recorded on The Rise since 1995 — what buyers actually paid, not asking prices or estimates. A home that has not changed hands since records began in 1995 will not appear. Sales are matched to this street by postcode and by the street component of the registered address, so a neighbouring street with a similar name is not counted. The Price Paid dataset covers England and Wales only; see Scotland and Northern Ireland.