Market data

What homes really sell for, district by district

Everyone quotes local authority averages, so "Manchester" becomes one number covering tens of thousands of very different houses. These are medians of the actual recorded sales around each postcode district, which is a much smaller and more honest unit.

1973districts with enough sales to rank
£275,000the middle district's median
82×between the dearest and cheapest

Where homes sell for least

DistrictAreaMedian saleSalesRange
SR1 Sunderland £40,000 63 £15,000 to £420,000
BD99 Bradford £55,000 69 £13,500 to £300,000
BD1 Bradford £56,000 16 £31,500 to £330,000
DL4 County Durham £56,250 124 £25,000 to £697,000
DL16 County Durham £61,983 109 £16,000 to £365,000
DN31 North East Lincolnshire £62,000 110 £28,500 to £160,000
PR0 Preston £65,000 81 £18,000 to £185,000
HX1 Calderdale £65,000 31 £40,000 to £250,000
DN32 North East Lincolnshire £69,500 213 £26,000 to £166,000
DN1 Doncaster £70,000 9 £60,000 to £240,000
TS1 Middlesbrough £70,000 88 £30,000 to £400,000
HU3 £71,000 127 £23,000 to £280,000
DE1 Derbyshire £72,602 20 £30,000 to £900,000
NE17 Gateshead £73,000 142 £33,000 to £310,000
DH9 County Durham £73,000 127 £22,000 to £210,000
TS29 County Durham £75,000 85 £12,000 to £415,000
L5 Liverpool £76,500 35 £2,500 to £250,000
S64 Rotherham £78,500 97 £25,000 to £265,000
ST1 Stoke-on-Trent £79,000 25 £30,000 to £210,000
TS24 Hartlepool £80,000 107 £25,000 to £300,000
SR8 County Durham £80,000 105 £16,000 to £248,000
CA95 Cumberland £81,500 81 £33,000 to £325,000
DL17 County Durham £83,750 149 £29,000 to £290,000
DH5 Sunderland £85,000 101 £30,000 to £243,000
CH41 Wirral £85,000 66 £38,000 to £258,000

Where homes sell for most

DistrictAreaMedian saleSalesRange
SW1W City of Westminster £3,289,000 52 £330,000 to £24,000,000
EC2N City of London £2,525,000 6 £50,000 to £7,200,000
SW1X City of Westminster £2,327,500 20 £300,000 to £34,000,000
EC3A City of London £1,918,200 8 £1,320,000 to £2,950,000
EC2R City of London £1,900,000 5 £50,000 to £2,525,000
W1H City of Westminster £1,750,000 51 £150,000 to £4,938,000
SW3 Kensington and Chelsea £1,630,000 69 £166,000 to £8,500,000
W8 Kensington and Chelsea £1,550,000 52 £520,000 to £10,450,000
W1U City of Westminster £1,500,000 19 £640,000 to £7,700,000
WC2E City of Westminster £1,500,000 17 £525,000 to £4,090,000
W1A Camden £1,420,000 5 £1,150,000 to £1,780,000
OX13 Vale of White Horse £1,380,000 7 £520,000 to £2,290,000
NW3 Camden £1,340,000 36 £512,000 to £5,500,000
WC1E Camden £1,270,000 14 £575,000 to £1,950,000
AL3 St Albans £1,240,000 5 £918,000 to £1,735,372
SL9 Buckinghamshire £1,160,000 44 £515,000 to £3,350,000
KT24 Guildford £1,130,000 42 £190,000 to £3,000,000
TW10 Richmond upon Thames £1,120,000 73 £375,000 to £7,950,000
WC2R City of Westminster £1,100,000 18 £575,000 to £2,900,000
WD3 Three Rivers £1,075,000 65 £307,000 to £2,850,000
WC2N City of Westminster £1,055,000 13 £430,000 to £6,627,640
N1C Camden £1,050,000 57 £373,297 to £7,780,000
WC1V Camden £1,040,000 11 £565,000 to £2,800,000
WC1R Camden £1,000,000 17 £498,250 to £2,800,000
SW5 Kensington and Chelsea £994,000 81 £194,000 to £4,410,500

How to read this

Every figure is the median of real recorded sales on the streets around each district's centre, taken from HM Land Registry Price Paid Data, counting homes only. Land Registry's "other" category is commercial property, and including it would put office blocks inside house price ranges.

England and Wales only. Price Paid Data does not cover Scotland or Northern Ireland, which run their own separate registers, so Scottish and Northern Irish districts are absent from this ranking entirely. That is a gap in what we can see, not a statement about those places.

A district needs at least five recorded home sales to appear at all. Below that a median is a number pretending to be a statistic, so those districts are left out rather than ranked on two transactions. That is also why some very central districts are missing: they are mostly commercial and barely any homes change hands there.

This is what sold, not what is for sale, and not a valuation. A district that looks cheap may simply have sold a lot of flats that year. Open any district to see the individual sales behind its number, or check a specific address for the full picture on one property.

Generated 28 August 2026. Source: HM Land Registry Price Paid Data, Open Government Licence.

Using these figures

Journalists and researchers are welcome to use anything here with a link back. If you want the same breakdown for a particular area or a set of districts, ask and we will pull it, at no cost. Every number traces to a named public source, and where a figure has ever turned out to be wrong it goes on the accuracy log.