House prices in Norfolk

Frequently asked questions

What's the average house price in Norfolk?

The average house price in Norfolk is £271,947, based on the UK House Price Index (Land Registry + ONS) to May 2026.

How have house prices in Norfolk changed over the last year?

Average house prices in Norfolk have risen +3.1% over the last 12 months.

How much does a house cost in Norfolk by property type?

Latest average prices in Norfolk:

• detached homes: £393,525
• semi-detached homes: £260,337
• terraced homes: £214,087
• flats: £138,343

Is Norfolk affordable compared with local earnings?

A typical home in Norfolk costs 7.5× local annual earnings, per ONS workplace-based earnings data. See how Norfolk ranks nationally.

Is Norfolk an expensive place to buy a home?

Norfolk sits almost exactly at the UK average: the typical home costs £271,947 against a national average of £271,295.

How much does a house survey cost in Norfolk?

Surveyors price by property value, size and age. For a home around Norfolk's average of £271,947, expect roughly £450–£650 for a RICS Level 2 (Homebuyer) survey, or £750–£1,100 for a Level 3 Building Survey on older or unusual property. Our 2026 guide to house survey costs explains what each level covers.

How much does it cost to sell a house in Norfolk?

On a typical Norfolk sale at £271,947, high-street estate-agent commission (1.0–1.5% + VAT) comes to roughly £3,300–£4,900, with sale-side conveyancing adding £900–£1,800. Fixed-fee online agents (£999–£1,999) can cut that sharply. Our cost of selling guide itemises every fee — and how to negotiate the commission.

How much does it cost to move home in Norfolk?

Moving home in Norfolk typically involves conveyancing (~£900–£1,800 inc. VAT and searches), a survey if you're buying (~£400–£1,300 depending on level), and removals (~£400–£1,200 for a 2–3 bedroom move). See our full cost-of-moving-home guide for every line in the bill.