Revealed: Britain’s top 10 places where house prices are rising fastest

Toxteth in Liverpool leads the list of Britain’s top 10 places where house prices are rising fastest, having shot up by an average of 20% over the past year.

Closely behind is Accrington in Lancashire, Retford in Nottinghamshire, and Heywood in Greater Manchester, with a 19% increase in average asking prices, according to Rightmove.

The North West has five of the top 10 hotspots (scroll down for the full list) – a region where asking prices have risen by 8% on average since September 2020.

Houses
Image:
The North West of England has five of the top 10 hotspots

Rightmove said nearly three-quarters (71%) of areas across Britain have hit record asking prices since the start of last year and that the average nationwide stands at £338,462 – up by 5.8% and also a record.

Tim Bannister, Rightmove’s director of property data, said “competition for properties” was behind the rise.

“The number of homes for sale is at a record low, and buyer demand remains high,” he explained.

In Toxteth, the average asking price for a home is £151,958, which still puts it in the top 10% of the cheapest areas across Britain. But the average house price has jumped from £126,806 since September 2020.

Warren Matthews, from James Kristian Estate Agents in Liverpool, put the rise down to “improvements in the area”, which were attracting first-time buyers and investors alike.

“This has pushed demand up which has therefore significantly increased prices in the area, and we’re still seeing high levels of buyer interest as we approach the final months of the year,” he said.

Below is a list of the average asking prices in September 2021 and the percentage increase for the top 10 hotspots, according to Rightmove:

1. Toxteth, Liverpool, Merseyside, £151,958, 20%

2. Accrington, Lancashire, £139,220, 19%

3. Retford, Nottinghamshire, £210,761, 19%

4. Heywood, Greater Manchester, £194,634, 19%

5. Brixham, Devon, £318,859, 18%

6. Crowborough, East Sussex, £501,537, 18%

7. Aberdare, Rhondda Cynon Taf, £165,322, 18%

8. Moortown, Leeds, West Yorkshire, £327,804, 17%

9. Penwortham, Preston, Lancashire, £251,478, 17%

10. Great Sankey, Warrington, Cheshire, £270,621, 16%

Related Posts

Property Management in Dubai: Effective Rental Strategies and Choosing a Management Company

“Property Management in Dubai: Effective Rental Strategies and Choosing a Management Company” In Dubai, one of the most dynamically developing regions in the world, the real estate…

In Poland, an 18-year-old Ukrainian ran away from the police and died in an accident, – media

The guy crashed into a roadside pole at high speed. In Poland, an 18-year-old Ukrainian ran away from the police and died in an accident / illustrative…

NATO saw no signs that the Russian Federation was planning an attack on one of the Alliance countries

Bauer recalled that according to Article 3 of the NATO treaty, every country must be able to defend itself. Rob Bauer commented on concerns that Russia is…

The Russian Federation has modernized the Kh-101 missile, doubling its warhead, analysts

The installation of an additional warhead in addition to the conventional high-explosive fragmentation one occurred due to a reduction in the size of the fuel tank. The…

Four people killed by storm in European holiday destinations

The deaths come amid warnings of high winds and rain thanks to Storm Nelson. Rescuers discovered bodies in two separate incidents / photo ua.depositphotos.com Four people, including…

Egg baba: a centuries-old recipe of 24 yolks for Catholic Easter

They like to put it in the Easter basket in Poland. However, many countries have their own variations of “bab”. The woman’s original recipe is associated with…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *