buildings etcSearch the register →

60-62 Market Street

60-62, MARKET STREET, NEW MILLS, HIGH PEAK, DERBYSHIRE, SK22 4AA

60-62 Market Street is a shop in High Peak SK22 4AA. It has 1 business-rates assessment with a total rateable value of £13,250, across about 92 m² of rated floor space. The leasehold title is registered to The Jacob Matthew Roberts Discretionary Trust. Its energy performance rating is C.

Building summary

Address60-62, MARKET STREET, NEW MILLS, HIGH PEAK, DERBYSHIRE, SK22 4AA
Main useShop and premises
Total rateable value£13,250
Rateable assessments1
Rated floor area92 m² (985 sq ft)
Energy rating (EPC)C; newest valid until 27 Feb 2026
Registered ownerThe Jacob Matthew Roberts Discretionary Trust
Linked planning applications0

Registered owners

OwnerCompany no.GroupTenureTitle no.
The Jacob Matthew Roberts Discretionary Trust——LeaseholdDY587556
The Jacob Matthew Roberts Discretionary Trust——LeaseholdDY571458

Matched from HM Land Registry ownership data (CCOD/OCOD) to this building by address. Groups are from the Companies House register of people with significant control. Matching is automatic and can be wrong — check the title with HM Land Registry before relying on it.

Common questions

Who owns 60-62 Market Street?

60-62 Market Street is registered to The Jacob Matthew Roberts Discretionary Trust at HM Land Registry. 2 registered titles are linked to the building in total.

What are the business rates for 60-62 Market Street?

60-62 Market Street has a total rateable value of £13,250 across 1 assessment on the Valuation Office Agency's rating list. Business rates bills are worked out from the rateable value, less any reliefs the ratepayer is entitled to.

What is the EPC rating of 60-62 Market Street?

The current energy performance certificates for 60-62 Market Street are rated C, with the newest valid until 27 Feb 2026.

Want the full record?

Sign in (free) to see every rateable assessment, valuation breakdowns, current ratepayers and each linked planning application for this building.

Open the full record →