The Bunny property market reflects its status as one of Rushcliffe's most sought-after villages. Our data shows the current average asking price sits at £631,057, though sold price data from homedata.co.uk indicates the average price achieved is closer to £445,000. This gap between asking and selling prices is typical in premium village markets where sellers have ambitious expectations. home.co.uk reports an overall average of £631,057 over the last year, though house prices in Bunny have experienced a 12% decline over the past 12 months and stand 19% below the 2020 peak of £517,889.
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Property type significantly influences values in Bunny. Detached properties command the highest prices, averaging around £998,000 according to home.co.uk listings data, while semi-detached homes average £358,317. Terraced properties in the village average £299,950, and flats average approximately £100,000 to £172,000. The village's housing stock skews heavily towards larger family homes, with 46% detached properties and 31% semi-detached, according to housing data from Hutch. Three-bedroom houses represent the largest segment at 43% of the housing stock, followed by four-bedroom homes at 25%.
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Looking at bedroom counts, the market breaks down further. Three-bedroom properties average around £343,543, while four-bedroom homes reach approximately £766,667. Five-bedroom properties command premium prices averaging £1,200,000, reflecting the village's affluent character. The NG11 6QH postcode area has recorded 33 property sales over the past 30 years, with the most recent sale in October 2024 achieving £295,000 for a semi-detached home.
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The price distribution across ranges shows that most properties fall in the £300,000 to £500,000 bracket with 6 active listings, while premium properties over £1 million account for 4 listings. Only one property is priced in the £200,000 to £300,000 range, indicating that affordable options in Bunny are extremely limited. This scarcity at the lower end, combined with strong demand from commuters, helps support prices even in a softer market.
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