Land Registry: annual house price growth of 3.4%

Published on

Land Registry

The Land Registry’s September Market Trend Data show a month-on-month rise in house prices of 1.5%.

The average house price in England and Wales is now £167,063.

Last month’s rise means there has been an annual price increase of 3.4%.

Repossession volumes decreased by 28% in July 2013, with a total of 1,187 repossessions in England and Wales.

The Land Registry said the South East tops the table of regional applications with 290,300 in September.

There were over 77,450 residential properties in England and Wales lodged for registration in September ranging from £10,000 to £15,550,000.

COMMENT ON MORTGAGE SOUP

We want to hear from you!
Leave a comment and get the conversation started.
You need to register to post, so please login or sign up below.

Latest articles

Loan.co.uk launches specialist lending webinar series for advisers

Loan.co.uk is to run a series of four webinars designed to help mortgage advisers...

Iamproperty joins drive for open property data standards

Iamproperty has joined the Open Property Data Association (OPDA) as the industry seeks to...

Buyers return but need £18,200 extra to offset mortgage rate rises

Homebuyer activity is showing signs of an autumn rebound despite higher mortgage rates cutting...

HMO landlords plan five-figure spending as costs and regulation rise

More HMO landlords expect to spend upwards of £10,000 on property improvements over the...

BrokerSync grows network after Acre technology deal

BrokerSync has expanded its appointed representative network to 24 firms in the six months...

Latest publication

Other news

Loan.co.uk launches specialist lending webinar series for advisers

Loan.co.uk is to run a series of four webinars designed to help mortgage advisers...

Iamproperty joins drive for open property data standards

Iamproperty has joined the Open Property Data Association (OPDA) as the industry seeks to...

Affordability shocks and expiring deals: why the 2026 mortgage peak demands a holistic protection review

I speak to mortgage advisers and brokers every day, and one topic keeps coming...