Wapping Flat Sold Prices Near E1W 1LQ What Buyers Need to Know
Real HM Land Registry sales data for flats near E1W 1LQ in Wapping, and why the freshest sale beats a years-old median every time.

What the data actually covers
Before you read a single price, you need to know what you are looking at. This data comes straight from HM Land Registry and covers flat sales recorded near the postcode E1W 1LQ in Wapping. Eight sales appear in the full dataset going back to 2015.
Two sales have been stripped out before any maths is done. Those are category B transactions, which is the Land Registry's label for bulk purchases, transfers between companies, and other deals that do not reflect what a normal buyer pays on the open market. Excluding them is the right call. You are not a property company buying a block, so their prices tell you nothing useful about what you would pay.
That leaves five sales used to calculate the median. Small sample, yes. But honest small is far better than a padded number that looks confident and misleads you.
The headline numbers at a glance
The median sold price across those five qualifying sales near E1W 1LQ is four hundred and sixty thousand pounds. The most recent sale completed on the twenty-sixth of February 2025 at four hundred and fifty-five thousand pounds.
Those two figures are almost identical, which is reassuring. But do not let that coincidence make you treat the median as gospel. It is built from sales spanning several years, and the property market does not stand still.
Why the February 2025 sale is your real anchor
A multi-year median flattens everything. It mixes a sale from October 2022 at five hundred and sixty-five thousand pounds with one from September 2018 at three hundred and sixty-five thousand pounds and calls it a day. That range is two hundred thousand pounds wide. The median sits in the middle and tells you very little about what a seller will accept this morning.
The February 2025 sale at four hundred and fifty-five thousand pounds is different. It happened. A real buyer and a real seller agreed that price in the current mortgage rate environment, with current service charges, in the current economy. That is your anchor.
When you are negotiating or deciding whether to offer, start with four hundred and fifty-five thousand pounds as your reference point. Then adjust for the specific flat in front of you, not for a blended average of deals done years ago.
Reading the full sales history honestly
Here are all eight recorded sales near E1W 1LQ in date order, newest first.
- 1February 2025, four hundred and fifty-five thousand pounds
- 2October 2022, five hundred and sixty-five thousand pounds
- 3July 2022, four hundred and eighty thousand pounds
- 4January 2021, four hundred and twenty thousand pounds
- 5December 2018, four hundred and sixty thousand pounds
- 6September 2018, three hundred and sixty-five thousand pounds
- 7June 2016, four hundred and ninety-nine thousand nine hundred and ninety-five pounds
- 8August 2015, four hundred and eighty thousand pounds
A few things stand out. The October 2022 sale at five hundred and sixty-five thousand pounds is the outlier, sitting well above everything else. It may reflect a larger flat, a higher floor, a better fit-out, or simply a buoyant market moment. Without knowing the exact property it is hard to say, but you should not let it pull your expectations upward without good reason.
The two 2018 sales are one hundred thousand pounds apart, which again suggests these are not identical flats. Size, condition, and lease length matter enormously in a postcode like this.
What this means when you are making an offer
Four hundred and fifty-five thousand pounds is a credible, defensible reference price for a flat near E1W 1LQ right now. If an agent quotes you something significantly above that, ask them to justify it with comparable evidence. Not vibes, not asking prices, actual completed sales.
That said, five qualifying sales is a thin dataset. Wapping is not a high-turnover market. One unusual sale can skew things noticeably, as the October 2022 transaction shows. So use this data as a starting point, not a verdict.
Get a surveyor who knows this stretch of the river. Check the lease length carefully, because short leases in this area can make a flat very hard to mortgage and even harder to sell later. And pull the full Land Registry title register for the specific property so you can see its own sales history, not just the postcode around it.
The honest limits of postcode-level data
A postcode covers a small area but it can still contain very different properties. A studio on the ground floor and a two-bedroom flat on the fifth floor with a Thames view are both near E1W 1LQ, but they are not the same asset at all.
The median of four hundred and sixty thousand pounds and the most recent sale of four hundred and fifty-five thousand pounds give you a reasonable ballpark. They do not tell you whether the flat you are looking at is above or below average for this pocket of Wapping. Only a proper valuation, ideally a RICS HomeBuyer Report or full structural survey, does that.
Use this data to have a sharper conversation with your solicitor, your mortgage broker, and the selling agent. Go in knowing the numbers. It changes the dynamic entirely.

Common questions
- What is the most recent flat sold price near E1W 1LQ in Wapping?
- The most recent recorded sale near E1W 1LQ completed on the twenty-sixth of February 2025 at four hundred and fifty-five thousand pounds, according to HM Land Registry data.
- What is the median flat price near E1W 1LQ and how reliable is it?
- The median is four hundred and sixty thousand pounds, based on five qualifying sales. Two bulk category B transactions were excluded before calculating it. Five sales is a small sample, so treat the median as a rough guide rather than a precise valuation, and weight the most recent sale more heavily.
- Why are some sales excluded from the median calculation?
- HM Land Registry flags certain transactions as category B, covering bulk purchases, company-to-company transfers, and other non-standard deals. These are excluded because they do not represent what an ordinary buyer pays on the open market. In this dataset two sales were removed on that basis.
- How should a first time buyer use this sold price data when making an offer?
- Start with the February 2025 sale at four hundred and fifty-five thousand pounds as your anchor, since it reflects current market conditions. Then adjust up or down based on the specific flat's size, floor, lease length, and condition. Back it up with a RICS survey and check the individual property's own title history through Land Registry.
Sources
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Flatscope is informational software, not regulated financial or legal advice. Figures are read from public records at the time of writing and can change. Confirm anything decision-critical with your solicitor or surveyor.