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Instant prices paid data for England and Wales

Latest house prices for Heanor

Details of 10,731 sales available for this area

Date Price Address
20/02/2026 Details... £134,000 9 Loscoe Grange, Loscoe, Heanor, DE75 7JY Details...
20/02/2026 Details... £145,000 33 Woodbridge Close, Heanor, DE75 7UQ Details...
06/02/2026 Details... £284,000 34 England Crescent, Heanor, DE75 7BE Details...
29/01/2026 Details... £150,000 2 Carlyle Street, Heanor, DE75 7FZ Details...
29/01/2026 Details... £120,000 99 Thorpes Road, Heanor, DE75 7GR Details...
16/01/2026 Details... £225,000 55 Claramount Road, Heanor, DE75 7HS Details...
13/01/2026 Details... £147,500 28 Market Street, Heanor, DE75 7NR Details...
09/01/2026 Details... £115,000 32 Fletcher Street, Heanor, DE75 7PE Details...
19/12/2025 Details... £365,000 42 Mansfield Road, Heanor, DE75 7AQ Details...
19/12/2025 Details... £175,000 19 Ridgeway, Heanor, DE75 7BU Details...
19/12/2025 Details... £160,000 80 Park Street, Heanor, DE75 7FJ Details...
19/12/2025 Details... £225,000 End & Son Engineers Ltd, Slack Lane, Heanor, DE75 7GX Details...
19/12/2025 Details... £137,000 31 Breach Road, Heanor, DE75 7NJ Details...
19/12/2025 Details... £200,000 20e Gladstone Avenue, Heanor, DE75 7PU Details...
18/12/2025 Details... £215,000 28 Julie Avenue, Heanor, DE75 7HW Details...
16/12/2025 Details... £154,000 19 Lee Lane, Heanor, DE75 7HN Details...
12/12/2025 Details... £263,500 64 Old Coppice Side, Heanor, DE75 7DJ Details...
12/12/2025 Details... £207,000 34 Julie Avenue, Heanor, DE75 7HW Details...
12/12/2025 Details... £235,000 87 Hassock Lane North, Shipley, Heanor, DE75 7JB Details...
12/12/2025 Details... £135,000 10 Lower Gladstone Street, Heanor, DE75 7PT Details...
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Heanor sits on a high ridge in south-east Derbyshire, looking out over the Erewash Valley towards the Nottinghamshire border. It is a town built on a long history of coal mining and textiles, though today it serves more as a practical, self-contained hub for those working across the East Midlands, with Derby and Nottingham both roughly nine miles away. Life tends to centre around the market place and the sprawling Shipley Country Park, which offers hundreds of acres of green space on the town's southern edge. While much of the heavy industry has gone, replaced by business parks and retail, the town retains its sturdy, unpretentious character, defined by its red-brick terraces and the prominent landmark of St Lawrence’s Church. It’s a place where the landscape still reflects its industrial past, but the proximity to the Peak District and the convenience of the A610 make it a very functional spot for daily life.