Typical 3-bedroom house£188kmost £165k–£256k
Houses per m²£2,218
Sold last year27169 in five years
Prices in North Lincolnshire+4.5%on a year ago
A typical 3-bedroom house in DN39 sold for £187,963 over the last five years, in today's money; most went for between £164,863 and £255,955, for about 89 m² of space.
27 homes sold here in the last year: a small market where few homes come up, so it pays to set alerts and be patient.
Across North Lincolnshire, prices are up 4.5% on a year ago and up 13.4% over five years. Renting a similar home there costs about £751 a month; a 90% mortgage on the typical price would be around £857 a month at 4.5% over 30 years. Lenders would typically want a household income of about £38,000 for that mortgage: what £40,000 buys.
Questions about DN39
Is DN39 a good area to buy a home?
What the numbers say: prices in North Lincolnshire are up 4.5% on a year ago; the best state primary nearby is above the England average (71% against 64%); 27 homes sold here last year. Whether it suits you depends on your budget and what you need nearby, so compare it with the districts around it below.
How much is a 3-bedroom house in DN39?
A typical 3-bedroom house in DN39 sold for £187,963 over the last five years, in today's money. Most sold between £164,863 and £255,955.
How many homes sell in DN39 each year?
27 homes sold in the last year and 169 in five years: a small market where few homes come up, so it pays to set alerts and be patient.
What are the schools like near DN39?
The best-performing state primary within 2 km is Wootton St Andrew's CofE Primary School, where 71% of pupils met the expected standard at age 11 (England: 64%).
Where is cheaper near DN39?
For a 3-bedroom house, DN40 (£152k, 7 km), HU3 (£119k, 14 km), HU2 (£117k, 15 km).
Sources: HM Land Registry price paid data matched to the EPC register for size and bedrooms, last five years in today's prices; UK House Price Index (July 2026); ONS private rents (August 2026); DfE school performance tables. Districts with fewer than five sales of a kind are left out. The mortgage figure is an illustration, not advice.