Local market report · June 2026

Sell your house fast in Newry

We are an introduction service, not a buyer: we connect homeowners in Newry with cash buyers who can move quickly, with no chain and no estate agent.

Covering the city centre, Carnagat, Drumalane, Derrybeg, Damolly, Greenan and the rest of Newry, Mourne and Down.

  • Vetted cash buyers: individuals and institutions
  • Free for homeowners. Buyers pay us, never you
  • No obligation to accept any offer
  • Completion can be possible in as little as 7 days in some cases
100%
free

Get cash offers for your Newry home

Cash buyers usually offer less than full market value in return for speed and certainty. You are free to turn down any offer.

Average price
£220,572
June 2026
Change in a year
+12.8%
Annual change
Homes sold in a year
1,660
To April 2026

Newry, Mourne and Down. Source: HM Land Registry UK House Price Index, June 2026.

How a quick sale works in Newry

A cash sale trades some of the price for speed and certainty: no chain, no mortgage valuation and no months on the market. Here is how it works through us.

  1. Tell us about your home. The postcode, the type of property, roughly what it is worth and how quickly you need to sell.
  2. We match you with buyers who buy in Newry, Mourne and Down. Vetted investors, consortiums and funds who buy homes like yours, and only with your consent.
  3. A buyer contacts you. They will usually look at recent sales near you and may visit before putting an offer in writing.
  4. You decide. If you accept, your own solicitor handles the sale. Completion can be possible in as little as 7 days in some cases; most sales take longer. Timing depends on the buyer, your solicitor, searches, any mortgage to repay and whether you need probate or a leasehold pack.

In Northern Ireland the process is close to England's: a sale is agreed, solicitors carry out their checks, and it becomes binding once contracts are exchanged. Land is registered with Land and Property Services.

Newry house prices

In June 2026, homes in the Newry, Mourne and Down council area sold for £220,572 on average (UK House Price Index), up 12.8% on a year earlier.

That puts local prices 9% above the Northern Ireland average of £202,487, and prices have risen faster than across Northern Ireland as a whole (+9.2%).

Of the 328 towns and cities we cover, Newry, Mourne and Down is the 111th most affordable on average price. Around 24 homes changed hands for every 1,000 households in the latest 12 months of sales data, fewer than the typical area on our list (31). A busier market usually means more recent sales for a buyer to compare your home against.

Average price in Newry, Mourne and Down

Average house price in Newry, Mourne and Down, July 2016 to June 2026 Over the last 10 years the average price in Newry, Mourne and Down has risen by 80%, from £122,378 in July 2016 to £220,572 in June 2026. Prices are at or close to their highest level over the period. £100k £120k £140k £160k £180k £200k £220k £240k 2017 2019 2021 2023 2025
Over the last 10 years the average price in Newry, Mourne and Down has risen by 80%, from £122,378 in July 2016 to £220,572 in June 2026. Prices are at or close to their highest level over the period. Source: HM Land Registry UK House Price Index.
Show the figures as a table
MonthAverage price
December 2016£121,356
December 2017£127,430
December 2018£135,160
December 2019£139,567
December 2020£149,032
December 2021£162,665
December 2022£176,670
December 2023£181,785
December 2024£194,542
December 2025£217,292
June 2026£220,572

Homes in Newry

Newry lies in a valley between the Mourne Mountains to the east and the Ring of Gullion to the south-west, and the Clanrye river, the historic boundary between Armagh and Down, runs through the centre, with the Town Hall built over it. The city grew as a port after the Newry Canal opened in 1742, running 18 miles to Lough Neagh, and by 1777 it was ranked the fourth largest port in Ireland. On Hill Street, the Cathedral of SS Patrick and Colman was built in 1829 to a design by Thomas Duff.

According to the 2021 Census, 69% of households in Newry, Mourne and Down own their home (38% outright and 31% with a mortgage), 21% rent privately and 11% rent from a council or housing association. The most common type of home is detached houses (49% of households), followed by semi-detached houses (29%).

How households live

Owned outright 38%
Owned with a mortgage 31%
Private rented 21%
Social rented 11%

Types of home

Detached 49%
Semi-detached 29%
Terraced 15%
Flats 6%

Source: NISRA Census 2021, TS031, TS028 and TS026. Percentages of households.

Newry was granted city status in 2002. Its position near the border has made it a destination for cross-border shoppers since 2008, with shopping centres such as the Buttercrane and The Quays, and it is the global headquarters of First Derivatives. The council area covers the south-east of Northern Ireland, including three Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty: the Mournes, the Ring of Gullion, and Strangford and Lecale.

Newry station, rebuilt in 2009, has cross-border services on the Belfast to Dublin line, and the city sits on the main M1 and A1 route between Belfast, 34 miles away, and Dublin, 67 miles away, where a new dual carriageway with motorway characteristics opened in July 2010.

Areas covered in Newry, Mourne and Down

  • City centre
  • Carnagat
  • Drumalane
  • Derrybeg
  • Damolly
  • Greenan
  • Warrenpoint
  • Kilkeel
  • Newcastle
  • Downpatrick
  • Ballynahinch

Selling quickly in Newry: what to know

The city straddles the old Armagh and Down boundary, so make clear which side of the Clanrye your home is on and how quickly you reach the A1 and the station, and find your title deeds early so your solicitor can get started.

  • Gather the tenancy paperwork if the home is let. Private renting is more common in Newry, Mourne and Down (21% of households) than in the typical area we cover. Investors often buy with tenants in place, and they will want the tenancy agreement, deposit protection details and safety certificates. Selling a rental property.
  • Find the deeds for a long-held home. 38% of households in Newry, Mourne and Down own their home outright, often after many years. Homes that have not changed hands for decades are more likely to be unregistered, which adds time, so ask your solicitor to check the title first. Title problems.
  • Know your numbers first. Look up what similar homes near you have sold for, and ask your lender for a redemption figure, so you know the lowest offer that would work for you before any buyer calls.
  • Use your own solicitor. Instruct an independent solicitor or conveyancer early, not one chosen by the buyer, even if the buyer offers to pay the fees.
  • Get every offer in writing. A reputable buyer will explain how they reached their figure, confirm who pays the legal fees and will not ask you for money up front. Gazundering and how to avoid it.

Newry postcodes covered

You can send details for a home in any of these postcode districts in Newry, Mourne and Down. We pass them only to buyers on our panel who cover your postcode.

  • BT23
  • BT24
  • BT25
  • BT30
  • BT31
  • BT32
  • BT33
  • BT34
  • BT35
  • BT60

Your situation

Guidance for the reasons people in Newry most often need to sell quickly.

Selling a house in Newry: common questions

How much is my house worth in Newry?

The average price in the Newry, Mourne and Down council area was £220,572 in June 2026 (UK House Price Index). Your own home could be worth more or less depending on its size, condition and street. You can check what nearby homes sold for on GOV.UK, and a buyer will look at recent sales close to you before making an offer.

How quickly can I sell my house in Newry?

Completion can be possible in as little as 7 days in some cases, where a cash buyer has funds ready, the title is straightforward and both solicitors can act quickly. Most sales take longer. Timing depends on the buyer, your solicitor, searches, any mortgage to repay and whether you need probate or a leasehold pack.

Will a cash buyer in Newry pay full market value?

Usually not. Quick-sale buyers price in their costs, risk and profit, so offers are normally below what a home would fetch on the open market given time. To put that in local terms, on a home worth the Newry, Mourne and Down average of £221,000, every 5% below market value is about £11,000. Compare any offer with an estate agent's valuation before you decide.

Which Newry postcodes can I get offers for?

You can send details for any home in Newry, Mourne and Down, including BT23, BT24, BT25, BT30, BT31, BT32, BT33, BT34 and surrounding postcode districts. We only pass your details to buyers on our panel who cover your postcode, and only with your consent.

Is selling a house in Northern Ireland different?

The process is closer to England and Wales than to Scotland: a sale is agreed, solicitors carry out checks, and the sale is binding once contracts are signed and exchanged. Property is registered with Land and Property Services rather than HM Land Registry.

Nearby areas

More towns in Northern Ireland All 328 towns and cities we cover

Sources and how we built this page

House prices, price changes, cash and mortgage averages and sales volumes come from the UK House Price Index, published by HM Land Registry with the ONS, Registers of Scotland and Land and Property Services Northern Ireland, for the Newry, Mourne and Down council area, latest month June 2026. Contains HM Land Registry data © Crown copyright and database right, licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Household figures: NISRA Census 2021, TS031, TS028 and TS026. Postcode districts: ONS Postcode Directory via postcodes.io.

Local background: Wikipedia: Newry, Wikipedia: Newry, Mourne and Down, newrymournedown.org, newrymournedown.org.

Local council: Newry, Mourne and Down District Council.