50, The Roman Way, NE5 5AD

50 The Roman Way is a 109 m² / 1,173 sq ft terraced home in Newcastle Upon Tyne. It sold for £125,000 in January 2010. Indexed forward to today's value, that sale is roughly £212k. Recent local prices imply a broad valuation context of £173k to £261k based on its internal area. The Land Registry and EPC data was last updated 1 June 2026.

Property data
Sale history
£125,000 on Jan 2010
Internal area
109 square metres (1,173 square feet) according to latest EPC inspection
Price per internal area

This property sold for £1,146 per square metre (£106 per square foot) in Jan 2010. Indexed forward to today's value, this is roughly £1,941 per square metre (£180 per square foot) .

Date Paid price Paid £/sqm Today's value Today's value £/sqm
Jan 2010 £125,000 £1,147 £211,553 £1,941

Calculated using the latest EPC internal area of 109 m². Earlier sale dates may not have had the same measured area available.

Valuation
The most recent sale price indexed forward to today's value is £211,553. This is one data point to inform the valuation. Another method is the valuation implied by what comparable homes are selling for. Homes in Newcastle Upon Tyne are now selling for between £1,590 and £2,390 per square metre (£147 and £222 per square foot). Based on an internal area of 109 m², this implies a valuation between £173,000 and £261,000. Treat this as context only. For a valuation using hand-picked comparable sales, use the Advanced search tool — create a shortlist of similar condition homes, then export a valuation report.
Bedrooms
3
Type
Terrace
Council tax band
B
Plot size
259 square metres (2,788 square feet) - map showing freehold boundary lines
Planning applications
Planning ref:
November 2021 2021/1886/01/LDC
Type:
Amendments or alterations arising from an existing or previous application
Status:
Application approved
Address:
50 The Roman Way, West Denton, Newcastle Upon Tyne,
Description:
Lawful Development Certificate for a proposed hip to gable extension with dormer to rear to create loft conversion
EPC Inspections
Summary:
21 November 2009 - energy performance certificate grade C
Reason for EPC:
None
Tenure:
Owner-occupied
Property type:
None , has 5 habitable rooms. Estimated year built 1930 to 1949
Area:
109 sqm (1,173 square foot) total internal area
Comments:
Frequently asked questions

50 The Roman Way is worth whatever price a willing buyer and seller agree upon. However, the following can provide useful context.

  • HouseMetric estimates the most recent sale price indexed forward to today's value is £211,553.
  • Based on an internal area of 109 m² and recent prices in Newcastle Upon Tyne, this implies a lower and upper quartile range from £173,000 to £261,000, using HouseMetric's implied valuation methodology.

According to HM Land Registry price paid data, 50 The Roman Way last sold for £125,000 in January 2010.

HouseMetric shows 50 The Roman Way as 109 m² (1,173 sq ft), based on the latest internal area data available for this property. The bedroom count is shown as 3 bedrooms. Bedroom numbers can come from a previous estate agency listing, an EPC record, or an estimate based on the size of the property.

The latest EPC rating shown by HouseMetric is C, from an inspection dated 21 November 2009. EPC information comes from the public Energy Performance Certificate data for England and Wales.

When we last checked, 50 The Roman Way was in council tax band B. Council Tax bands can change, so check the latest Valuation Office Agency Council Tax list.

50 The Roman Way is in postcode NE5 5AD, in Newcastle Upon Tyne. You can also view HouseMetric's sold-price page for The Roman Way, NE5 5AD or analysis of the Newcastle Upon Tyne property market.

HouseMetric combines HM Land Registry price paid data, Energy Performance Certificate data and Ordnance Survey/open data. The data were last updated 1 June 2026. Figures such as indexed values and local valuation ranges are calculated estimates for context, while official records can change as public datasets are updated.

For more detail on HouseMetric data sources, update frequency and valuation methods, see the HouseMetric FAQs.