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St Cubert's Church, CubertPhoto: Bill Henderson · CC BY-SA 2.0
–Not graded
Cost of living in Cubert · Land Registry, ONS

A typical home in Cubert sold for £370,000

That is the middle of 51 standard sales from September 2023 to August 2026, against £277,000 in the typical UK town.

Median home
£370K
51 sales in 3 years
Middle half: £297K to £490K
Private rent
£1,000
a month, Cornwall council area
Up 1.8% in a year
Council tax, Band D
£2,450
2026–27, before discounts
Household income
£52K
mean, before tax
Council area £46K
What stands out · In brief

What Cubert’s housing numbers say

Prices have kept pace with the typical town

Over ten years the median sale in Cubert went up 40%; in the typical UK town it went up 42%. Since 1995–96 prices have gone up 5.4 times, from £61,500. Price trend ↓

Rents have risen more slowly than across England

The average rent in the Cornwall council area went up 1.8% in the year to August 2026, against 4% across England. Over five years it rose 28% (England 35%). Renting ↓

Written from the data on this page: HM Land Registry sales since 1995, ONS private rents and household income, and council tax from MHCLG and the Welsh Government.

Price trend · since 1995–96

Down 16% in a year, up 40% in ten

The median of every standard sale in Cubert each year (September to August), against the typical UK town of 2,500+ (the middle of all their medians). Ten years: Cubert +40%, typical town +42%. Five years: −5.7% against +11%. Years with fewer than 10 sales have no median, so the line breaks there.

CubertTypical UK town
£0£100K£200K£300K£400K£500K200020052010201520202025
Show as a table
Year to AugustCubertTypical townSales
2025–26£330,000£277,00013
2024–25£395,000£280,00024
2023–24£397,500£275,00014
2022–23£345,000£280,00012
2021–22£325,000£265,00019
2020–21£350,000£250,00017
2019–20—£230,0008
2018–19£275,000£225,00025
2017–18£280,000£219,95017
2016–17£265,000£210,00014
2015–16£236,500£195,00021
2014–15£230,000£183,50021
2013–14£205,000£173,50023
2012–13£182,500£165,00011
2011–12£230,000£162,50010
2010–11—£163,2509
2009–10—£163,9756
2008–09£227,750£155,00014
2007–08£218,500£172,62514
2006–07£215,000£169,00017
2005–06£234,000£159,00015
2004–05£215,000£154,00013
2003–04£153,950£141,25038
2002–03£169,975£122,00024
2001–02£104,000£94,95019
2000–01£82,500£80,00018
1999–00£83,500£71,00030
1998–99£79,000£63,50017
1997–98£50,950£59,43716
1996–97£64,000£55,74721
1995–96£61,500£52,00018
Then & now

The median Cubert home sold for £237K in the year to August 2016, and £330K in the year to August 2026.

+£94K
−16%
past year
−5.7%
past 5 years
−17%
since the 2023–24 peak of £398K
5.4×
since 1995–96

HM Land Registry Price Paid, standard (category A) sales of houses and flats inside the built-up area, by the year to August. These are actual sale prices, not an index: a year with more flats or new builds moves the median as well as prices do. The newest months are still being registered.

House prices

What homes sell for, by type

Medians of 51 standard sales, September 2023 to August 2026. The tick on each bar is the typical UK town of 2,500+.

Detached£428K
Semi-detached£360K
Terraced£240K
CubertTypical UK town

Every type sells for more than in the typical UK town: detached houses by 10%.

What sells share of sales
Detached 51%Semi-detached 29%Terraced 18%Flat or maisonette 2%
£297K–£490K
the middle half of sales
14%
new builds
Show as a table
TypeMedianSalesShare
Detached£427,5002651%
Semi-detached£360,0001529%
Terraced£240,000918%
Flat or maisonette—12%

HM Land Registry Price Paid: category A sales (one home at full market value), so repossessions, company buy-to-lets and bulk sales are left out. In the last 12 months the median was £330,000 (13 sales).

Affordability

A typical Cubert home costs 8 years of area income

Most lenders cap a mortgage at about 4.5 times household income. The calculator starts from the area’s mean household income; switch to your own.

Household income a year, before tax
£
ONS mean household income, Cornwall council area
You could borrow and buy about
 
Typical Cubert home £370K

The typical home, each month
 
Mortgage Council tax, Band D

An estimate, not a mortgage offer: borrowing of up to 4.5× income, a 25-year repayment mortgage at the rate shown, and Band D council tax (your band may differ). Stamp duty uses England’s rates from 1 April 2025, with first-time buyers’ relief. Other debts, fees and survey costs aren’t included.

Renting

A two-bedroom rents for about £880 a month

The average private rent in the Cornwall council area is £1,000 a month (August 2026): £459 less than England’s, £245 less than South West’s.

By size a month, the tick is England

One bedroom£688
Two bedrooms£880
Three bedrooms£1,077
Four or more£1,502
Since 2015 average rent a month
CornwallEnglandSouth West
£0£250£500£750£1,000£1,250£1,500£1,750201620182020202220242026
26%
of mean household income, for the average rent
+1.8%
in a year · England +4%
+28%
in five years · England +35%
13%
of households rent privately · England 21%
£810
a flat · terraced house £1,033 · semi £1,070 · detached £1,278

ONS Price Index of Private Rents: the mean rent of all private tenancies, new and existing (not asking rents), for the whole Cornwall council area. It’s the smallest area the ONS publishes.

Council tax

Band D is £2,450 for 2026–27

Cubert’s bill is the Cornwall council’s share with the county or combined authority, police and fire shares, plus the parish or town council precept of about £60 a year. England’s average Band D is £2,392. Since 2009–10, Cornwall’s average Band D has risen from £1,411: 84% in 17 years.

Cubert’s bill by band a year, and each of 10 instalments
Band value in 1991A yearA month
Band A up to £40,000£1,633£163
Band B £40,001–52,000£1,905£191
Band C £52,001–68,000£2,177£218
Band D £68,001–88,000£2,450£245
Band E £88,001–120,000£2,994£299
Band F £120,001–160,000£3,538£354
Band G £160,001–320,000£4,083£408
Band H over £320,000£4,899£490

Your band comes from what your home would have sold for in April 1991, set by the Valuation Office Agency; look it up on GOV.UK. Each band pays a fixed fraction of Band D, from six ninths (A) to two (H). Living alone takes 25% off.

Who owns, who rents

79% of households own their home; 13% rent privately

Census 2021, all households. Fewer households rent from a council or housing association than across Cornwall’s towns (7% against 15%).

Own outright
Cubert46%
Cornwall39%
England32%
Own with a mortgage
Cubert33%
Cornwall24%
England29%
Shared ownership
Cubert2.2%
Cornwall1.3%
England1%
Social rent
Cubert6.6%
Cornwall15%
England18%
Private rent
Cubert13%
Cornwall20%
England21%

Cornwall and England: all residents of their built-up areas (towns and cities), from the same Census 2021 output areas.

Neighbours

St Agnes sells for £100K more; St Erme and Trispen for £130K less

Median sale, September 2023 to August 2026, for the built-up areas around Cubert, shaded against Cubert’s median. Five-year change where both years had 20+ sales.

25%+ cheapercheaperabout the samedearer25%+ dearer
TownCostMedianNew5 yrsBand D
Cubert—£370K14%—£2,450
PerranporthD−£338K0%−33%£2,545
St Newlyn EastD−£310K0%—£2,482
NewquayD−£320K15%+7.8%£2,724
Quintrell DownsD£281K8%+19%£2,404
St AgnesD−£470K4%−0.6%£2,634
St Erme and TrispenD£240K0%+15%£2,483
ShortlanesendD−£290K0%—£2,469

St Agnes, 6.1 miles away, has the dearest homes nearby (£470,000). St Erme and Trispen is the cheapest (£240,000).

How to read these numbers

What this data can and can’t tell you

  • Sale prices aren’t valuations. A median is the middle sale, so a year with more flats or new builds moves it even if no home changed in value. The ONS House Price Index adjusts for the mix; it is published by council, not for Cubert’s built-up area.
  • Rent is for the whole council. The ONS publishes private rents by council only, so the figure covers the whole Cornwall council area, not just Cubert.
  • Income is a mean. The grade divides costs by the ONS’s mean household income for the council area (£45,985), which a few high earners pull up; the median household’s is lower.
  • The newest months are thin. Land Registry registers a sale weeks or months after completion, so the year to August 2026 will gain sales as registrations catch up.

Questions about living costs in Cubert

Is Cubert expensive to live in?

The median home in Cubert sold for £370,000 between September 2023 and August 2026, £93,000 more than the typical UK town. The average private rent of £1,000 a month takes 26% of that income.

Are house prices falling in Cubert?

The median sale was £330,000 in the year to August 2026, down 16% on the year before, after peaking at £397,500 in the year to August 2024. Over five years prices went down 6%, and over ten went up 40%.

How much is rent in Cubert?

The ONS puts the average private rent in the Cornwall council area at £1,000 a month in August 2026: £688 for one bedroom, £880 for two, £1,077 for three and £1,502 for four or more. Rents held flat over the year, against 4% across England.

How much is council tax in Cubert?

Band D is £2,450 for 2026–27, against England’s average of £2,392. Band A is £1,633 and Band C £2,177. Your bill depends on your home’s band; check it on GOV.UK.

How much do I need to earn to buy in Cubert?

With a 10% deposit and borrowing of 4.5 times income, a household needs about £74,000 a year to buy the median Cubert home of £370,000.

Is Cubert cheaper than Newquay?

No: Newquay’s median sale was £320,000 over the same three years, against Cubert’s £370,000.

Sources: HM Land Registry Price Paid (standard sales, September 2023 to August 2026) · HM Land Registry Price Paid, every standard sale since 1995 (years to August), by council ward and postcode district · ONS Price Index of Private Rents (August 2026, by council) · ONS Price Index of Private Rents, monthly since January 2015 (councils, regions, England and Wales) · MHCLG and Welsh Government council tax, Band D 2026–27 (with parish precepts in England) · MHCLG Band D council tax by council, 1993–94 to 2026–27; Welsh Government council tax levels 2026–27 · ONS small-area income estimates (financial year ending 2023) · ONS Census 2021, output areas summed to the ONS 2022 built-up area · TownRatings grades: our own summary of the data, ranked against UK towns only. All under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Contains HM Land Registry data © Crown copyright and database right 2026. Contains OS data © Crown copyright and database right 2026 (ONS boundaries). Northern Ireland: Source: NISRA; contains Land & Property Services data and Ordnance Survey of Northern Ireland information, © Crown copyright, licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Scotland: contains National Records of Scotland data, Registers of Scotland data and SEPA data, © Crown copyright / © SEPA 2025, licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.