- According to the latest UK House Price Index, average house prices saw an annual price rise of 10.9% (to February 2022) - The latest Hometrack UK Cities House Price Index reported that Liverpool saw the greatest year-on-year house price growth at 10.1%. This was followed by Nottingham (9.8%), Manchester (9.5%) and Bournemouth (9.4%) - The most recent Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) report observed that buyer demand and sales continued to rise at a modest pace in March, the new instructions indicator turned positive for the first time in twelve months and that house price growth remains firm at the headline level. [Read More]

- According to the latest UK House Price Index, average house prices saw an annual price rise of 9.6% (to January 2022); - The latest Hometrack UK Cities House Price Index reported that Liverpool saw the greatest year-on-year house price growth at 10.3%. This was followed by Nottingham (9.5%), Manchester (9.2%) and Leicester (8.8%); - The most recent Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) report observed that new buyer enquiries and agreed sales picked up in February, that new instructions are now broadly stable - albeit this follows a prolonged negative stretch, and that stock levels therefore remain low, contributing to continued strong house price growth. [Read More]

- According to the latest UK House Price Index, average house prices saw an annual price rise of 10.8% (to December 2021); - The latest Hometrack UK Cities House Price Index reported that Liverpool saw the greatest year-on-year house price growth at 10.7%. This was followed by Manchester (8.5%), Nottingham (8.1%) and Sheffield (8%); - The most recent Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) report observed that new buyer demand has risen over the month, that sales remained steady in January but are expected to pick-up over the coming three months, and that stock remains tight, continuing to underpin house price growth across the country. [Read More]

- According to the latest UK House Price Index, average house prices saw an annual price rise of 10% (to November 2021); - The latest Hometrack UK Cities House Price Index reported that Liverpool saw the greatest year-on-year house price growth at 10.7%. This was followed by Manchester (8.7%), Nottingham (8.6%) and Sheffield (8.2%); - The most recent Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) report observed that new buyer enquiries have risen modestly, but the lack of new listings remains a challenge, that a shortage of stock continues to underpin price growth, and that sales expectations remain modestly positive in the near term and for the year ahead. [Read More]

- According to the latest UK House Price Index, average house prices saw an annual price rise of 10.2% (to October 2021); - The latest Hometrack UK Cities House Price Index reported that Liverpool saw the greatest year-on-year house price growth at 10.7%. This was followed by Manchester (8.5%), Nottingham (8.1%) and Sheffield (8.0%); - The most recent Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) report observed that a lack of new listings has seemingly been restricting sales, despite a pick-up in buyer enquiries, house price growth remains firm across the UK and solid tenant demand and a shortage of rental properties are expected to drive rents higher. [Read More]

- According to the latest UK House Price Index, average house prices saw an annual price rise of 11.8% (to September 2021); - The latest Hometrack UK Cities House Price Index reported that Liverpool saw the greatest year-on-year house price growth at 10.6%. This was followed by Manchester (8.7%), Sheffield (7.9%) and Bournemouth (7.7%); - The most recent Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) report observed that sales softened over the month of October, but buyer enquiries have returned to positive growth - and that while lack of stock remains an issue, with new instructions falling once again, house prices have continued to rise across the UK. [Read More]

- According to the latest UK House Price Index, average house prices saw an annual price rise of 8% (to July 2021); - The latest Hometrack UK Cities House Price Index reported that Liverpool saw the greatest year-on-year house price growth at 9.7%. This was followed by Manchester (8.1%), Sheffield (7.6%) and Belfast (7.4%); - The most recent Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) report observed that the flow of fresh listings coming onto the sales market continues to deteriorate; sales have slipped for a second month running but are expected to stabilise going forward and house prices continue to rise albeit the pace of growth now appears to be easing somewhat. [Read More]

- According to the latest UK House Price Index, average house prices saw an annual price rise of 8% (to July 2021); - The latest Hometrack UK Cities House Price Index reported that Liverpool saw the greatest year-on-year house price growth at 9.7%. This was followed by Manchester (8.1%), Sheffield (7.6%) and Belfast (7.4%);  - The most recent Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) report observed that the flow of fresh listings coming onto the sales market continues to deteriorate; sales have slipped for a second month running but are expected to stabilise going forward and house prices continue to rise albeit the pace of growth now appears to be easing somewhat. [Read More]

- According to the latest UK House Price Index, average house prices saw an annual price rise of 13.2% (to June 2021); - The latest Hometrack UK Cities House Price Index reported that Liverpool saw the greatest year-on-year house price growth at 9.4%. This was followed by Manchester (7.7%), Belfast (7.5%), and Sheffield (7.4%); - The most recent Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) report observed that new buyer enquiries and newly agreed sales have dipped over the month; the volume of fresh listings coming onto the sales market remain in decline and lack of supply is still underpinning house price growth. [Read More]