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Instant prices paid data for England and Wales

Latest house prices for Heywood

Details of 14,141 sales available for this area

Date Price Address
09/01/2026 Details... £130,000 50 Rochdale Road East, Heywood, OL10 1QJ Details...
09/01/2026 Details... £173,000 26 Siddall Street, Heywood, OL10 2AS Details...
09/01/2026 Details... £160,000 15 Higher Lomax Lane, Heywood, OL10 4RS Details...
19/12/2025 Details... £80,000 Apartment 28, The Pines, 16, Pine Street, Heywood, OL10 1FL Details...
19/12/2025 Details... £190,000 17 Grasmere Avenue, Heywood, OL10 2BJ Details...
17/12/2025 Details... £405,000 5 Gleneagles Avenue, Heywood, OL10 2BZ Details...
17/12/2025 Details... £206,500 231 Bury & Rochdale Old Road, Heywood, OL10 4BQ Details...
15/12/2025 Details... £165,500 9 Gaskill Street, Heywood, OL10 4RB Details...
12/12/2025 Details... £225,000 1A, Sunny Bank, Whittle Lane, Heywood, OL10 2RB Details...
12/12/2025 Details... £375,000 70 Tangmere Avenue, Heywood, OL10 2WA Details...
12/12/2025 Details... £168,000 46 Abbey Crescent, Heywood, OL10 4UG Details...
11/12/2025 Details... £355,000 2 Knutshaw Grove, Heywood, OL10 1FY Details...
11/12/2025 Details... £105,000 56 Middleton Road, Heywood, OL10 2HX Details...
11/12/2025 Details... £198,000 14 Skye Close, Heywood, OL10 3NT Details...
11/12/2025 Details... £185,000 32 Holland Street, Heywood, OL10 4JZ Details...
11/12/2025 Details... £200,000 36 Clitheroe Close, Heywood, OL10 4XF Details...
09/12/2025 Details... £190,000 27 Grasmere Avenue, Heywood, OL10 2BJ Details...
08/12/2025 Details... £155,000 22 Bedford Street, Heywood, OL10 1NF Details...
08/12/2025 Details... £180,000 13 Hillcrest Avenue, Heywood, OL10 4RL Details...
05/12/2025 Details... £100,000 8 Railway Street, Heywood, OL10 1NH Details...
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Known locally as the ‘Monkey Town’, Heywood sits in the Rochdale borough, characteristically positioned between the larger hubs of Bury and Rochdale. It is a town defined by its industrial bones, with rows of sturdy Victorian terraces and former textile mills that speak to its 19th-century boom. Geographically, it’s a practical spot; you’re right on the edge of the M66 and M62, making the commute into Manchester straightforward, yet the landscape begins to roll upward toward the Pennines just to the north. Queen’s Park provides a substantial green escape in the centre of town, featuring a lake and woodland walks that feel quite removed from the urban bustle. While the high street serves daily needs, it is the proximity to the East Lancashire Railway - a heritage line that still runs steam trains through the local station - that gives the area its most distinct piece of living history.