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— ACRERIGHT AREA REPORT · NEIGHBOURHOOD
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Summersdale

4,911 people · median £427,500 · Chichester

Cleaner air than most
Chichester Council · Liberal Democrat-controlled   24/36 seats · 67% · OCD 2026
74/100
Good
Acreright area score · our comparison, not an official rating
£428k
median price
+23.3%
5-year growth
94%
of rated schools are Good or Outstanding
£428k
median sold price
12.3 yrs
of local pay to buy
+23.3%
5-year change
£373k
typical terraced
100 min
London — fastest
7
rail stations mapped
94%
of rated schools are Good or Outstanding
0
grammar schools
69
schools total
6.8
NO₂ · WHO 10
0%
in a flood zone
482
green spaces
6.1
PM2.5 · WHO 5
391
eat & drink
87
shops
84.8%
gigabit
28
gyms & leisure

Tiles show neighbourhood’s own prices and crime; schools, transport, health & amenities are shown for the wider area — each tab labels its source.

Score by what matters: AffordabilityCommuteSchoolsSafetyEnvironmentAmenities

Sold price trend +23.3%

£319k£391k£464k£536k20152026£340,000
£340,000 in 2015 → £340,000 in 2026 · 124 sales in 12 months

The neighbourhood at a glance each strip is where Summersdale sits on the Chichester range — click through for the full section

Below this neighbourhood: the map places Summersdale among Chichester's neighbourhoods — go finer to individual streets and their sold-price history.

The area in short neighbourhood AI summary

Summersdale is a neighbourhood in West Sussex with a population of 4,911. The median house price is £427,500, with detached homes at £657,500 and flats at £267,500. Prices have risen 23.3 percent over five years.

Read the full area story →

The area recorded 124 sales in the past year, at £3,654 per square metre. Residents have a median age of 40.3 years, and 58.2 percent of households own their homes. Deprivation levels indicate that about 65 percent of neighbourhoods in England are more deprived. Air quality is good: nitrogen dioxide levels are low and particulate matter is moderate. Flood risk is negligible. Broadband connectivity is strong, with 96.8 percent access to superfast speeds and 84.8 percent to gigabit-capable services. The area contains three conservation areas including Chichester and Graylingwell, plus four listed buildings. Council tax for band D is £2,370.07, administered by Chichester District Council under Liberal Democrat control.

Generated at data-refresh time from this report's own figures — never invented at request time. · as of 2026-09-15T21:23:49Z

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All figures, sources and dates
Prices2026-05
Affordability2025
Deprivation2025
Census2021
Schools2026
Health2026/2025
Transport2026
Broadband2024
Environment2026
Ground checks2022–25
Heritage & planning2026
Amenities2026
Companies2026-07-01

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