top of page

House price boom reveals north-south divide

  • marcfaubeau
  • Feb 21, 2022
  • 1 min read

The average price tag on a home has doubled in parts of southern England over the past decade, while further north some percentage increases have been in single digits, analysis has found. Margate was identified as the top house price hotspot, with the typical asking price there having increased by 102.5% from £145,311 in January 2012 to £294,209 in January 2022, Rightmove analysis found. Across Britain, the average asking price for a home has risen by more than £100,000 over the past 10 years, up by 53% to £341,019. Southeast England dominates the top of the list; by contrast, many northern towns have missed out on the boom. In Middlesbrough house prices have risen only 6% to £132,792 compared with £125,000 in 2012.

The Independent The Times

Recent Posts

See All
London flats lose their appeal

According to new figures published by Bloomberg, based on an analysis of UK Land Registry data, the value of London flats has plummeted...

 
 
 
Demand cools but house prices climb

Property professionals saw fewer new inquiries from house hunters in June, but house prices continued to increase, according to the Royal...

 
 
 

Comments


Office.png

Office Locations

Temperance House
YO8 5AA,
North Yorkshire

Entreprise House
Paradise street
Oxford UK

Rue d' Antibes
Cannes, Alpes maritimes
France

Developer House
Palmar Trou d'eau douce
Mauritius

Send.png

© Lionsfield. All Rights Reserved.

bottom of page