New Steading House, The Village, Eglingham, Alnwick, NE66 2TZ

HP Score
- Verdict: INVESTIGATE, on a scale of Buy, Investigate, Avoid.
Mixed signals - investigate
Verdict
Derived from HomePortfolio scores
New Steading House earns an INVESTIGATE rating with HP Score 49/100. Investment score 59/100 reflects moderate fundamentals. Crime intensity is very low. Walkability is limited (0/100). Flood risk is not assessed: check the Environment Agency long-term flood map before offering. Tenure is freehold. Every figure here comes from the live HomePortfolio API; anything it does not publish is left out.
Valuation & Market
Risk Overview
- Flood RiskUnknown
- SubsidenceModerate
- RadonModerate
- MiningLow
- LandslideModerate
- Air QualityLow
- NoiseLow
Planning Activity
- Approved26/03117/TREECATrees in a Conservation Area: T1 Leyland Cypress- Fell to ground level, T2-T5 4 multi-stemmed Cherry - Fell to ground level. T6 Ash- Fell,
- Approved26/02842/TREECATrees in a Conservation Area: T1 (Western Red Cedar) - Crown raise (3-4 metres from ground level) T2 (Western Red Cedar) - Crown raise (3-4 metres from ground level) T3 (Leylandii hedge) Fell to ground level due to the tree being dead. T4 (Spruce) - Crown raise (3-4 meters from ground level) T5 (Leyland Cypress Hedge - Reduce the height of the overgrown hedge to match the maintained hedge (approximately 2.5-3.0m, T6- (Sycamores) - Reduce the height of the self-seeded Sycamore stems located within the hedge line to match the height of the maintained hedge.
- Rejected26/01373/TREECATrees in a Conservation Area: T1 (Oak) - 40% crown reduction, remove branch hung up in canopy and fallen branch. Oak Tree, Eglingham Church Yard Tree Assessment and Recommendations Tree Assessment A visual inspection was undertaken of a semi-mature oak tree in the grounds of Eglingham Church Yard which dropped a large branch in the summer. Based on a visual inspection, the oak appears to be in relatively good health with minimal deadwood present in the canopy with healthy leaf cover at the time of visit. The branch drop may have been caused by Summer Branch Drop, possibly brought on by severe summer drought in combination with added weight from leaves; however past storm damage cannot be ruled out. Recommended Actions Cut up and remove the fallen branch which is lying between grave stones as shown in Figure 1(included in additional documents). Remove the branch that is hung up in the canopy which poses an immediate risk to members of the public and gravestones below. Undertake a 40% crown reduction with tree surgery to reduce the size and weight of the crown, full crown shown in Figure 2 (included in additional documents). During this reduction, any dead or damaged limbs should be assessed and removed. These actions will help to reduce risk of future fallen branches. Tree surgery is recommended as an effective means to cut and lower branches in small sections to the ground in a safe and controlled manner. This will enable the works to take place safely around existing gravestones and ensure the site is left in a safe and tidy condition.
Ownership
- Corporate Ownership65%
- Overseas OwnershipNo
- Lease Term Remaining-
- CovenantsRestrictive
- Lease TypeFreehold
- Last Ownership Change2018-02-07
- SourceLand Registry
Connectivity
Area Profile
Schools Nearby
- Branton Primary School and Nursery4.2 mi
Inspected as Branton Community Primary School (URN 122188) on 29 Mar 2023
- Whittingham Church of England Primary School5.3 miGood
- Ellingham Church of England Primary School5.6 mi
Inspected as Ellingham Church of England Aided Primary School (URN 122289) on 6 Jun 2023
- Barndale School6.0 miGood
3 of 14 nearby schools with published figures were oversubscribed in 2026 - demand, not a catchment.
Comparables
- Forge Cottage, 16-£360k-
- 7-£410k-
- Braeburn-£533k-
- New Steading-£530k-