Northern Ireland continued to show the strongest annual growth, with prices rising by +9.3%.

77% of prime property sales closed at a discount in Q2 2025.

Average house prices reached £272,664 in July, up from £271,619 in June.

30% of developers anticipate a 35% increase in costs over the next year, according to Shawbrook.

Dorset beach huts now average £102,451, up 66% since 2022.

Living near a top UK vineyard costs 84% more than the national average, according to newly released data from Yopa.

83% of homeowners and 41% of first-time buyers now pay stamp duty, up from 49% and 19% respectively before April 2025.

In the East of England and East Midlands, house prices grew 6.7 times faster than wages.

Burnley’s average house price is just 4.38 times the median annual salary.

Just 1.0% growth is forecast for 2025, revised down from 4.0%.