The record of a place, Life and money.
before the offer goes in.

Every postcode in the UK — on the market or not. The life of a place and the money in it, sourced, and yours to query in a sentence like you'd ask a friend, or you very own real estate analyst.

A row of five terraced houses drawn as one elevation on ruled ledger paper, with surveyor’s dimension lines

Map. Postcode. or Front door.

Find out what a flat is worth and where the price is heading, and Recorded sales, rents, growth measured against inflation and compared to similar properties in the same building.

Also ask it whether the streets are safe, whether the local primary school is any good, how far the walk is to a proper coffee before you hop in the tube, whether it would be a noisy street on a Saturday night, or who your neighbours would actually be — and it answers those just as squarely.

A fountain pen at rest; one written line ending in a footnote tied to a sealed source tag

A dark panelled front door with a paper record tag hanging from the knocker

A card catalogue with a dozen drawers open at once under a desk lamp

A hand-tinted map of England and Wales, one postcode district lit in brass

A magnifying glass on an open ledger page, a rubber stamp lying unused beside it

A mansion block in section, three identical flats stacked, a figure card beside each

A terrace and a corner pub at night, one figure walking home on a wet pavement

The iron gate of a Victorian board school in the morning, a few figures crossing toward it

A sentence, answered.

You ask Locke the way you'd ask an analyst. What's happening in this postcode? Is it let territory or flip territory? Who actually rents here? He goes to the record, runs the numbers, and comes back with an answer in plain English — and under every figure in it sits the source, the period, and the level it was measured at.

Plain English in, an evidence you can trust out.

Why Really Expert

What it answers.
And how you get it.

Buy-to-let, or flip.

Is this a letting street or a flipping street? Rental demand, days on market, price cuts and growth, answered for the street, not the postcode.
Down to the building.

Not the postcode average. This block: who rents in it, what the service charge does to the margin, and how many short lets are already inside.
Price per square metre.

Here, and on the streets either side. From the record, not the brochure.
Every figure shows its source.

The dataset, the period, and the level it was measured at. Check our working, one click under every number.
Growth against inflation.

Year over year, tracked against CPI, so “up four per cent” means something.
Who rents here.

Professionals, families or students, in lawful aggregates from the census. The tenant you’d actually be letting to.