The Ufford housing market has experienced notable adjustments in recent years, with Rightmove reporting a 15% decrease compared to the previous year and a more substantial 45% decline from the 2021 peak of £1,022,500. This correction brings prices back to more sustainable levels for buyers while still representing significant investment in this desirable East Suffolk village. Zoopla's data shows properties selling at an average of £637,318 over the last twelve months, closely aligning with our current atlas data showing an average asking price of £637,857. We monitor these trends daily to ensure our agent rankings reflect the most current market conditions.
Looking at specific property types, detached properties dominate the Ufford market with an average price of £636,611, reflecting the village's character as a premium residential location where families seek space and privacy. Semi-detached properties average around £438,667, while terraced homes represent more affordable entry points at approximately £300,000. Our live listing data confirms this pattern, with detached properties averaging £683,000 across ten current listings, demonstrating strong demand for the larger homes that define this area. We've noticed that three-bedroom detached houses generate the most interest from buyers in our tracked viewings data.
The sector-level price trends reveal nuanced patterns across the IP13 postcode area that savvy sellers need to understand. While overall figures show a 16.6% annual decline, this must be viewed in context of the broader Suffolk coastal market, which has seen significant volatility as buyers reassess values following the post-pandemic price surge. For sellers, this environment makes choosing an experienced local agent with strong market knowledge even more critical, as accurate pricing and effective marketing can mean the difference between a quick sale and a property languishing on the market. Our team has found that agents who price competitively from the outset achieve sales 40% faster than those who start too high.