Compare 8 local agents, data from 15 active listings








We track 8 estate agents actively marketing properties in Belton-in-Rutland, and we have ranked them all based on live listing data. Whether you are selling a period stone cottage on Church Street or a modern family home near the village centre, finding the right agent makes all the difference to your final sale price and how quickly your property moves.
Belton-in-Rutland is a picturesque Rutland village with a population of just 367 residents across 156 households. The local property market reflects this intimate community, with properties ranging from traditional ironstone cottages to substantial detached homes. Our data shows an average asking price of £431,667, though actual sold prices average around £340,000 according to recent market analysis. Use our free comparison tool below to find the agent that best matches your property type and selling goals.

8
Active Estate Agents
£431,667
Average Asking Price
15
Properties For Sale
The Belton-in-Rutland property market presents an interesting picture for sellers. Our live data shows 15 properties currently for sale across the village, with an average asking price of £431,667. However, sold price data from Rightmove and Zoopla indicates properties actually sell for less than asking, with the overall average sold price sitting around £340,000. This gap between asking and achieved prices highlights the critical importance of pricing strategy when entering the market.
Year-on-year trends show some variation between sources, with Rightmove reporting a 6% decline compared to the previous year, while OnTheMarket reports a 1% increase as of January 2026. The CO4 postcode sector covering Belton-in-Rutland and surrounding villages has experienced modest growth in recent years, though individual postcode sectors within Rutland show divergent trends. The village remains desirable for its character and location, supporting long-term property values despite short-term fluctuations.
Property types in the village span traditional terraced homes averaging £333,333, through to substantial detached properties averaging £821,667. The semi-detached sector averages £422,500, while the "other" category which includes conversions and period properties averages £309,286. This diversity means different agents often specialize in different property types, making agent selection crucial for achieving the best price for your specific home.
Source: Homemove live listing data
Transaction activity in Belton-in-Rutland reflects its status as a small, desirable Rutland village. The market is dominated by three-bedroom properties, which account for 6 of the 15 current listings, with an average price of £405,000. These three-bed homes represent the core of the village's residential market and appeal to families seeking a balance of space and village character. Two-bedroom properties represent strong entry-level value at an average of £183,750 across 4 listings, making them popular with first-time buyers and downsizers alike.
Four and five-bedroom properties together account for 3 listings, with prices ranging from £422,500 for a four-bed to £475,000 for a five-bedroom home. Looking at the price distribution, most properties fall in the £300k-£500k range with 6 listings, while the premium segment (£500k-£1m) contains 4 listings. Entry-level properties under £200k account for 2 listings, offering accessible options for buyers looking to enter the Rutland property market.
New build activity within Belton-in-Rutland itself remains limited, with no active verified developments within the village boundary. However, proposed developments in surrounding villages and the ongoing interest in period properties means character homes with original features consistently attract buyer attention. Properties that blend modern convenience with period character tend to achieve premium prices in this market.

Belton-in-Rutland is a designated Conservation Area established in 1975, home to 30 listed buildings that shape the village's distinctive character. The stone-built properties along Church Street, Chapel Street, Main Street, and Nether Street date predominantly from the 17th and 18th centuries, with notable examples including the Church of St Peter (Grade II*), The Old Hall (Grade II*), Westbourne House (Grade II*), and Belton House (Grade II). This heritage significantly influences property values and buyer expectations in the area, with period features commanding a premium.
The parish covers approximately 1,024 acres of predominantly clay soil, which presents important considerations for property surveyors and buyers. The clay geology indicates potential shrink-swell risk that can affect foundations, particularly in older properties with traditional shallow footings. Our team has seen how properties in Belton-in-Rutland can develop foundation issues related to soil movement, especially during prolonged dry or wet spells. We always recommend a RICS Level 2 survey before marketing any property in the village to identify potential structural concerns.
The Eye Brook forms the county boundary with Leicestershire in the south, creating attractive countryside but also some river flood risk in lower-lying areas adjacent to the watercourse. Properties near the brook or in valley locations should factor this into their property searches and survey requirements. Today, Belton-in-Rutland functions primarily as a commuter village, with most residents employed outside the area in Leicester, Peterborough, and Stamford.
Local amenities include a village shop, post office, The Sun Inn pub, and a farm shop, providing day-to-day necessities while larger services are accessed in nearby Oakham or Stamford. The village's peaceful character, combined with good transport links to major employment centres, makes it attractive to families and professionals seeking a rural lifestyle within reach of larger towns.
Sellers in Belton-in-Rutland can choose between traditional high-street agents with local presence and newer online fixed-fee alternatives. Murray Estate Agents & Chartered Surveyors, with offices in both Uppingham and Oakham, commands the strongest market position at 20% market share with 3 active listings. Their chartered surveyor status adds credibility for period property valuations, and their presence in nearby market towns means they understand the broader Rutland property landscape. Their average asking price of £176,667 suggests they handle more affordable properties in the village.
Moores Property Hub focuses on the premium end of the market with an average asking price of £735,000, representing properties more than four times the village average. Meanwhile, Osprey Property and Simpson West operate across different price points, offering sellers a range of options depending on their property type and target market. Pelham James and King West, both based in Stamford, each hold one listing at £550,000, representing the upper-mid market segment.
Traditional percentage-based fees typically range from 1% to 3% plus VAT, while online agents offer fixed fees typically between £999 and £1,999. For a village with significant heritage properties and conservation considerations, local knowledge proves invaluable. Our inspectors regularly work with agents familiar with Belton-in-Rutland's unique character, including the stone construction methods, listed building regulations, and clay soil implications. This local expertise helps us provide more accurate valuations and market properties more effectively to buyers seeking authentic period homes.

Start by comparing agents active in Belton-in-Rutland. Look at their current listings, average asking prices, and how many properties they have sold locally. Agents with proven track records in your property type typically achieve better prices than those without local experience.
Request free valuations from at least three agents. This gives you market insight and allows you to compare their suggested asking prices and marketing strategies. Be wary of agents who overvalue to win your business, as unrealistic asking prices lead to properties sitting on the market.
Understand whether agents charge percentage-based fees typically ranging from 1% to 3% plus VAT, or fixed fees between £999 and £1,999. Consider what services are included in each fee structure and whether multi-agency options might benefit your particular situation.
Ask about how properties are marketed, including online presence, photography quality, and floorplan inclusion. In a village like Belton-in-Rutland, targeted marketing to buyers seeking rural Rutland properties can make a significant difference in achieving a sale.
Understand sole agency periods typically ranging from 8 to 16 weeks and notice periods for termination. Ensure you are comfortable with the terms before signing any agreement, as exiting a contract early can prove costly.
Do not accept the first fee quoted. Many agents have flexibility, particularly if you can demonstrate you are a serious seller with a realistically priced property. Some agents will reduce their percentage or offer enhanced marketing packages to secure your business.
Properties in Belton-in-Rutland's Conservation Area may qualify for specific marketing approaches highlighting their heritage value. Agents experienced in selling period stone properties can emphasize original features, listed status, and the village's unique character to attract buyers willing to pay a premium for authentic Rutland homes.
The bedroom distribution across current listings reveals clear value patterns for Belton-in-Rutland sellers. Three-bedroom properties dominate the market with 6 active listings averaging £405,000, representing the core of the village's residential market. These properties appeal to families and downsizers seeking a balance of space and village character.
Two-bedroom properties offer the most accessible entry point at an average of £183,750, making them attractive to first-time buyers and those looking to relocate from larger towns. With 4 listings in this category, competition among buyers for well-presented two-bed homes remains healthy. Four-bedroom properties average £422,500 across 2 listings, while the single five-bedroom listing at £475,000 represents the top end of the current market.
For sellers, understanding these bedroom-based price bands helps in setting realistic expectations. Properties priced within their bedroom category's typical range tend to attract stronger buyer interest and achieve faster sales than those priced significantly above market norms.

Achieving the best price in Belton-in-Rutland requires careful pricing strategy and agent selection. Our data shows a gap between asking prices averaging £431,667 and sold prices averaging around £340,000, indicating that realistic pricing from the outset attracts serious buyers and can actually achieve faster sales at competitive prices. Properties priced too aggressively relative to achieved prices tend to languish on the market.
Given the village's conservation status and number of listed properties, investing in a proper RICS Level 2 survey before marketing can identify any structural issues related to the clay soil or aging construction. Survey costs average around £455 nationally, though properties above £500,000 typically see higher fees averaging £586. This upfront investment can prevent negotiation surprises later in the sale process.
Our team has inspected numerous properties in Belton-in-Rutland and commonly identifies issues related to the age of the housing stock. These include structural movement in period properties, timber decay in older roof structures, and damp issues in solid-walled construction. A pre-sale survey gives you the information needed to price accurately or address issues before marketing.

Based on current market data, Murray Estate Agents & Chartered Surveyors leads with 20% market share and 3 active listings, making them the most active agent in the village. Osprey Property and Moores Property Hub each hold 13.3% market share, representing different market segments with Osprey focusing on mid-range properties and Moores handling premium homes at higher price points. The best agent for your property depends on your property type and target buyers.
Estate agent fees in Belton-in-Rutland typically range from 1% to 3% plus VAT (1.2% to 3.6% total) for percentage-based high-street agents, or fixed fees of £999-£1,999 for online agents. The national average is approximately 1.5% plus VAT. Always request a detailed breakdown of what services are included in the fee, as higher fees may include professional photography, floorplans, and enhanced marketing.
Price trend data shows some variation between sources, with Rightmove reporting a 6% year-on-year decline while OnTheMarket reports a 1% increase as of January 2026. The discrepancy likely reflects different data sampling periods and methods. The village remains desirable for its character and location, supporting long-term values despite short-term market fluctuations.
Belton-in-Rutland is a picturesque Rutland village with 367 residents across 156 households. It is a designated Conservation Area with 30 listed buildings, known for its stone-built period properties dating from the 17th and 18th centuries. The village has a shop, post office, pub, and farm shop, functioning primarily as a commuter settlement with good transport links to Leicester, Peterborough, and Stamford for residents working in larger towns.
The village features a mix of property types including period terraced cottages, substantial detached homes, and semi-detached properties. Current listings show terraced properties averaging £333,333, semi-detached at £422,500, and detached properties commanding premium prices averaging £821,667. The "other" category includes period conversions and traditional stone cottages averaging £309,286.
Sale times vary depending on pricing, property type, and market conditions. Properties priced realistically according to current sold price data (around £340,000 average) tend to attract stronger buyer interest and achieve faster sales. Overpriced properties can sit on the market for extended periods, so working with a knowledgeable local agent on pricing strategy is essential for achieving a timely sale.
Given the age of Belton-in-Rutland's housing stock, with many properties dating from the 17th and 18th centuries, a RICS Level 2 survey is strongly recommended. The clay soil in the area presents potential shrink-swell risks affecting foundations, and period stone construction may reveal hidden issues including structural movement, timber decay, and damp penetration. Survey costs typically range from £400-£600 depending on property value.
There are no active new-build developments currently verified within Belton-in-Rutland's village boundary. The village's Conservation Area status limits new development, making period properties the primary option for buyers seeking character homes. New build activity in the wider Rutland area can be found in nearby villages such as Braunston Road, Ridlington, and Empingham.
From £455
Comprehensive survey for properties in Belton-in-Rutland, identifying defects common in period stone construction
From £600
Detailed structural survey for older properties or those with visible issues
From £60
Energy Performance Certificate required for all property sales
From £150
Official valuation for mortgage, probate, or help-to-buy schemes
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Compare 8 local agents, data from 15 active listings
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Homemove is a trading name of HM Haus Group Ltd (Company No. 13873779, registered in England & Wales). Homemove Mortgages Ltd (Company No. 15947693) is an Appointed Representative of TMG Direct Limited, trading as TMG Mortgage Network, which is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority (FRN 786245). Homemove Mortgages Ltd is entered on the FCA Register as an Appointed Representative (FRN 1022429). You can check registrations at NewRegister or by calling 0800 111 6768.