The musician's childhood home, Bowie moved into the property, located on Canon Road, Bromley, in 1953 aged just six-years-old.
The two-bedroom property is now up for sale through Leaders, with the Rightmove listing asking for offers in the region of £449,500.
Home to the Bowie family for just one year, the Bromley address followed a relocation from their Stansfield Road address in Brixton - where the star was born.
The address boast features you'd expect from a modest, end-of-terrace home, including
Described as a "charming 2-bedroom period terraced house", the property is "located in a quiet residential position close to the heart of Bickley on the borders of Bromley".
"This Victorian property exudes a sense of peace and tranquillity, making it the perfect place to call home.
Described as "neutral and good condition presentation allows you to put your own personal touch on the space" the two reception rooms and two bedrooms offer a "welcoming feel", according to the listing.
After moving from the address, Bowie's family settled at nearby 4 Plaistow Grove.
It was here that Bowie spent his school years, honing his creativity and musical abilities at Ravenswood School For Boys.
Bowie moved out of Bromley in 1969, relocating to Foxgrove Road, Beckenham.
It comes months after Derek Boshier, known for his collaborations with the likes of David Bowie and The Clash, died in September aged 87.
In the summer of 1969 Bowie enters the Trident Studio in Soho to record what will become the most famous "cosmic" ballad in the world, Space Oddity. At the time Bowie had just met his future wife, the American Mary Angela Barnett.
David Bowie begins to change: skin, clothes, hair, and houses. The artist first lived in various parts of London: Brixton, Bromley, South Kensington… and then all over the world, renting and owning properties in New York, Los Angeles, Lausanne, Sydney, Mustique.
His first home was at 40 Stansfield Road, in Brixton, but he only stayed there until he was six when he moved to another working class suburb of south east London, Bromley.
It was with his famous Haddon Hall home that his passion for furniture and décor really began to make itself felt. The large house where he had gone to live with the new American bride Angie must have had something in tune with his particular expressive moment.
Is 1969, and the house is the famous Haddon Hall, at 42 Southenr Road, Beckenham, another suburb of London
Here Bowie began writing and recording Hunky Dory, The Man Who Sold The World and The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars.
