Who’s most interested in your home’s value? Who’s most interested in your home’s value?

Who’s most interested in your home’s value?

Published in Magazine on 1 September 2021 by our Marketing Team
This article is over 5 years old

Have you ever used property sites to snoop on how much someone has paid for their home?
 
In a study by Zoopla, six out of ten Brits admitted to checking out how much someone has paid for their home, with the most popular people to snoop on being neighbours, friends and family.

 
Who are Brits most likely to snoop on?
 
– Neighbour 36%
– Friend 34%
– Family member 29%
– Someone they sold a house to 16%
– Colleague 11%
– Partner 8%
– Someone they dislike 6%
– In-laws 3%
– Ex-partner 3%
 
But, why are we so nosy about house prices?
 
Reasons for researching property prices can include: wanting to discover a property’s interior value (18%), the nostalgia of a previous home (12%) and wanting to improve your own property (10%).
 
However, one of the main reasons to look up the value of another person’s property is to get a better idea of how much your own home is worth.
 
If you’re curious about the value of your home, there’s no need to guess.
 
Contact us today and let our team give you an accurate valuation.
 
Source: Zoopla
 

This article was originally published by BriefYourMarket and is reproduced here with their permission.

For more company news and insights from Pygott & Crone, click here

Latest news

One third of properties need price reductions: How to avoid joining them 
Magazine | 14 October 2026

One third of properties need price reductions: How to avoid joining them 

January 2026 brought a strong start to the property market.

Mortgage rates and what they mean for buyers and sellers
Magazine | 14 October 2026

Mortgage rates and what they mean for buyers and sellers

Mortgage rates and what they mean for buyers and sellersMortgage rates are one of the most significant factors in the UK property market, influencing how much buyers can borrow, which price brackets are accessible, and how sellers should calibrate their expectations.

What buyers are actually doing during a viewing, and why it matters
Magazine | 14 October 2026

What buyers are actually doing during a viewing, and why it matters

What buyers are doing during a viewing, and why it matters A viewing typically lasts thirty to forty-five minutes, and within that window a browser becomes a buyer, or does not.

Preparing for a valuation visit: What agents actually look at
Magazine | 14 October 2026

Preparing for a valuation visit: What agents actually look at

Preparing for a valuation visit: What agents actually look atMost sellers tidy the house before an agent comes to value it, which is sensible enough.

Chat live

Chat live with a member of staff

Please provide your name and email address to continue.