Property Market Insights.
Data-driven trends across UK counties and towns - prices, growth, activity and projections.
Property Market Insights combines Land Registry-based price data with our market projections to show how the UK housing market is performing at county and town level. Scroll through the dashboards below to compare sold prices, identify growth hotspots and find the areas where prices are cooling.
Price, growth & activity at a glance
A summary of standout figures across UK locations - from the most expensive and most affordable areas to the fastest-growing locations.
Most expensive market
The highest average sold price of any county or town in the UK.
£1,250,681.91
Most affordable market
The lowest average sold price - the most budget-friendly entry point into the UK market.
£30,307.14
Warley
Largest average vs median gap
The widest spread between average and median sold prices - a sign of price polarisation.
£1,030,682
Fastest annualised growth
The strongest compound year-on-year price growth across recent sales data.
12.00%
St. Agnes
Slowest growth / cooling
The weakest price momentum - markets where growth has stalled or turned negative.
-3.24%
Most active market
The busiest market by transaction volume relative to its size.
3,989,431
Top 10 markets by average sold price
The UK’s highest-priced markets, ranked by average sold price. Each bar shows the mean price paid for property in that market, making it easy to compare where homes command the biggest premiums.
UK market map
A visual overview of average sold prices across the UK, with each county and unitary authority shaded according to its typical sale price, so you can see regional value patterns at a glance.
Market signals & opportunity
A suite of focused charts that surface specific opportunities and risks across the UK market - from high-value zones and cooling markets to property-type strongholds and high-confidence growth markets.
High-value zones
Projected annualised growth rates for a selection of UK high-value zones.
Declining / flat markets
Projected price trends for zones where growth is expected to be flat or negative.
Show raw data
- Cleator Moor-25.6%
- Towcester-15.5%
- Cheshire-10.8%
- Kelso-6.1%
- Peterborough-2.4%
- Montgomery-0.7%
Detached strongholds
Areas where detached homes make up more than 40% of sales, typical of rural and suburban commuter markets.
Show raw data
- Kelso100%
- Thornhill100%
- Banstead97.3%
- Berkeley86.4%
- Marianglas85.7%
- Dulas75.9%
- Rhosgoch75.3%
- Broadstone74.2%
- Tyn-y-gongl73%
- Wimborne72.8%
Terraced towns
Towns where terraced housing is the most common property type sold, reflecting traditional urban stock.
Show raw data
- Warley92.9%
- Ferndale88.5%
- New Tredegar88.2%
- Treorchy85.3%
- Pentre82.9%
- Tonypandy81.7%
- Abertillery79.8%
- Mountain Ash76%
- Dagenham71.5%
- Moor Row71.1%
Semi-detached pockets
Locations where semi-detached homes dominate the sales mix - the classic middle-market family home.
Show raw data
- Haddington100%
- Caterham80.4%
- Whyteleafe58%
- Bridgend56.8%
- Wigan55.8%
- Welling55.2%
- Knottingley52.1%
- Warlingham51.8%
- Thornton-cleveleys51.7%
- West Wickham49.5%
Most balanced markets
Markets with a healthy mix of property types, where no single type accounts for more than 35% of sales.
Show raw data
- Sunbury-on-thames27.6%
- Newbury27.5%
- Windermere27.4%
- Chislehurst27.3%
- Hitchin27.2%
- Thames Ditton27%
- Dorking26.8%
- Exmouth26.1%
- West Byfleet26%
- Slough25.4%
High confidence + high growth
Markets combining the strongest projected 2035 growth with high data confidence.
Show raw data
- St. Agnes1,804%
- St. Austell736%
- St. Helens714%
- St. Leonards-on-sea573.1%
- St. Neots482.2%
- St. Albans300.8%
- St. Ives279.7%
- St. Columb273.2%
- Newcastleton214.2%
- Bedfordshire210%
- Purfleet131.9%
- Cheadle129%
- Holmrook126.9%
- Northamptonshire125.3%
- Sedbergh120.7%
- Rushden114.8%
- Milnthorpe110.4%
- St Bees108%
- Basildon106.2%
- Heanor103%
UK property type mix
The national breakdown of which property types dominate each market - from terraced towns to detached strongholds.