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The N1C London postcode district sits across King's Cross, spanning the local authority areas of Camden. It groups thousands of unit postcodes used for addressing and is a practical geography for comparing king's cross property market activity with neighbouring districts. In the latest 12‑month window in our Land Registry extract for this district, transaction counts are low or absent—use the table below once data is available. Camden sold prices in the official Price Paid extract reflect completions (not asking prices), so they’re a solid base for research, desk-based due diligence and area IQ-style comparisons. We surface the latest-sale pattern per postcode where a standard paid sale exists in-window.
Street-level sold prices and property data for postcodes in N1C with a paid sale in the last 12 months. Sourced from HM Land Registry.
Data snapshot
| Average sold price (12 months) | — |
| Recorded transactions | — |
| Year-on-year change | — |
| Most common property type | — |
| New build share | — |
| Data as of | — |
Land Registry category A paid sales for N1C in the latest 12‑month window are limited in this extract; browse nearby districts or try Area IQ for a full-postcode search.
Figures are derived from HM Land Registry Price Paid Data — Category A standard paid residential sales only. Licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
Help & guidance
Straightforward answers about sold prices, Land Registry data and what you can do with this page.
We don’t have enough Land Registry category A paid sales in the last 12 months for N1C (King's Cross) to quote a reliable average yet. Check back after the next data refresh or browse adjoining districts below.
There are not enough recent sales in our N1C extract to rank property types.
With no meaningful sample in the last 12 months we can’t rank medians by type for N1C.
We can’t summarise year-on-year movement until there are sufficient paired windows of sales in N1C.
Freehold/leasehold splits are drawn from Land Registry duration codes on each transaction. For N1C there isn’t a large enough sample in-window to report a stable percentage split.