National sold-price snapshot

UK residential sold prices — £323,926 weighted median across 506,246 last-year transactions.

What UK houses and flats actually sold for in the last 12 months, compiled from HM Land Registry Price Paid Data across 48 counties and 404 towns. New-build vs existing breakdowns, premium league tables, and per-town recent transaction detail.

Weighted median
£323,926
Weighted by 12-mo txns
Transactions (12mo)
506,246
HM Land Registry PPD
New-build share
+1.9%
9,749 of 506,246
Coverage
404
towns across 48 counties

Top 10 counties by transaction volume

Last 12 months
County Towns Txns (12mo) Weighted median New build Existing
Greater London 51 84,411 £571,826 1,525 82,886
Greater Manchester 10 25,093 £232,576 472 24,621
Bristol 6 21,708 £349,062 128 21,580
West Midlands 8 19,654 £235,192 272 19,382
Cardiff 6 19,470 £265,000 444 19,026
West Yorkshire 8 17,579 £208,521 289 17,290
Kent 12 16,413 £345,026 335 16,078
Essex 10 14,441 £345,172 281 14,160
South Yorkshire 6 13,923 £178,441 190 13,733
Sussex 10 13,762 £372,876 141 13,621

See all 48 counties →

New-build premium league — top 10

Ranked by new-build vs existing price gap
Town County New-build median Existing median Premium
Marylebone Greater London £825,000 +249.8%
Mayfair Greater London £825,000 +249.8%
Westminster Greater London £825,000 +249.8%
Blackburn Lancashire £146,000 +124.2%
Chatham Kent £300,000 +100.0%
Rochdale Greater Manchester £188,000 +93.8%
Battersea Greater London £650,000 +92.6%
Wandsworth Greater London £650,000 +92.6%
Chester LE Street County Durham £125,000 +89.2%
Buxton Derbyshire £250,000 +83.2%

Full new-build premium list →

How to read this data

Every figure here comes from HM Land Registry's Price Paid Data (PPD) — the authoritative record of residential sales in England and Wales. Scottish data comes from the Registers of Scotland. Pick a county page to see town-level medians, property-type breakdowns (detached / semi / terraced / flat), and recent transactions.

Weighted median aggregates town-level medians by their transaction counts, so a county's "median" reflects where the activity is, not a simple average. We do this instead of an arithmetic mean because UK local markets have heavy distribution skew.

New-build premium is the percentage gap between new-build and existing-stock median prices in the same town. It's a leading indicator of where developers are getting pricing power and where they aren't.

See methodology for the detail.