Living on this type of street could boost your property value by over £1,000,000
Are you tempted to move?
Whilst it’s certainly quirky to live on a street with a romantic name, many might be a little skeptical about whether this actually has any influence on their property value.
Home is where the heart is, after all - the place to settle down with the best kindle or your best jewelry making kits and relax. But it seems for some people, the ultimate romantic move might just be purchasing a property on streets with names that allude to all things romance. OnlineMortgageAdvisor.co.uk have uncovered exactly how much living on these types of streets could boost your property value.
And you might just be surprised at how much more you could potentially get for your house - all for the love of romance!
What romantic street names could boost your property value the most?
It might be a simple word we use every day, but it seems that the romantic term that could add the most value to your property is ‘sweet’. In fact, the research found that streets with the word ‘sweet’ in their name could make your property worth a staggering £1,172,736 more than the UK average!
Whilst to some, the idea of chivalry being dead is the most common use of this romantic word, it lives on via our British streets. Those who live on streets with names featuring ‘chivalry’ could see their property worth £391,089 more.
Perhaps unsurprisingly, the most popular romantic term that could boost your property value is ‘love’ as there are reportedly 140 streets in the UK featuring this romantic term. And it doesn’t stop there as it seems that living on a street with ‘love’ in its name could increase the value of your property by a huge £79,689!
What romantic street names could actually decrease your property value?
As with any street names, there are always going to be those that, for whatever reason, somehow end up with property values below what you might expect. And it seems that despite some street names containing romantic terms, this is not guaranteed to give your property value a boost.
Sign up for the woman&home newsletter
Sign up to our free daily email for the latest royal and entertainment news, interesting opinion, expert advice on styling and beauty trends, and no-nonsense guides to the health and wellness questions you want answered.
Who doesn’t love a rose? Well, it seems like when it comes to property value, somebody isn’t quite so keen. Despite ‘rose’ being the most common romantic street name term with 222 streets in the UK being named after the popular flower, streets with ‘rose’ in their name could actually devalue your property by £49,003.
And whilst diamonds may be one of the most prized precious stones, popular in engagement rings around the world. However the same can’t be said about homes found on streets with the same name. In fact, the value of those properties is £83,572 less than the UK average!
But it seems that the romantic street name that could lower your property value the most is ‘partnership’. Streets with this term in their names could be worth a whopping £143,868 less.
So whilst for some homeowners, the romantic touch might just make your property value soar, others might not be quite so lucky in property love!
Emma is a Royal Editor with eight years experience working in publishing. Her specialist areas include the British Royal Family, ranging from protocol to outfits. Alongside putting her royal knowledge to good use, Emma knows all there is to know about the latest TV shows on the BBC, ITV and more. When she’s not writing about the next unmissable show to add to your to-watch list or delving into royal protocol, Emma enjoys cooking, long walks and watching yet more crime dramas!
-
The evolution of the Met Gala in pictures, from its origins to fun facts and the most iconic moments
The Met Gala has become the 'superbowl of fashion' - but how did it start and when did Anna Wintour make it fashion's big night out?
By Jack Slater Published
-
From Madonna to Beyoncé, we uncover the most iconic songs that are actually remakes
Sometimes a cover song becomes so iconic people don't even realise it is a cover to begin with - and these examples are proof
By Jack Slater Published