Whether you’re buying your first home, investing in new opportunities, or advising clients, M0VE gives you the clarity and confidence to make smarter decisions. Access street-level data, price trends, and energy insights to understand true property value — and spot deals others might miss.
North East England is a quietly impressive region with wonderfully reasonable house prices and unexpectedly strong growth. The average home here costs around £155,000, making it an appealing option for first-time buyers, cautious investors, and anyone looking for solid value. Cities like Newcastle, Sunderland and Durham mix charming character with lively neighbourhoods, while terraced homes remain the most common sight on the market.
In the past year, prices have grown by a spirited 4.2%, with cheerful spikes in areas such as North Tyneside and Darlington. Demand remains steady, particularly in postcodes near high streets and train lines, where homes are snapped up rather quickly. For those after a bit more space, detached and semi-detached homes still come in at pleasantly achievable prices.
Newcastle Upon Tyne
Stockton-on-tees
Sunderland
Durham
Darlington
Hartlepool
Gateshead
Morpeth
South Shields
North Shields
Houghton Le Spring
Bishop Auckland
Chester Le Street
Whitley Bay
Redcar
Wallsend
Peterlee
Blyth
Cramlington
Consett
Billingham
Washington
Stanley
Saltburn-by-the-sea
Ashington
Seaham
Spennymoor
Newton Aycliffe
Hexham
Ferryhill
View all 337 locations
North West England blends affordability with a marvellously robust housing market, offering excellent variety across cities, suburbs, and scenic towns. With an average property price of around £198,000, the region remains attractively priced compared to the national average. Areas like Manchester, Liverpool and Preston are packed with charming terraces, practical semis, and new-builds that offer solid long-term potential. The past year has brought a lively 5.1% increase in prices, with some neighbourhoods near growing transport links and business districts showing even stronger jumps.
Rental yields in the North West are especially healthy in city centre zones and student-heavy spots, while suburban markets continue to attract families looking for more space without outrageous price tags. Whether it’s a smart buy-to-let in Salford or a family home in Cheshire, this region offers genuinely strong prospects for both living and investing, wrapped up in a warm, down-to-earth feel that many buyers find deeply appealing.
Northwich
Lancaster
Altrincham
Barrow-in-furness
Ellesmere Port
Accrington
Lytham St Annes
Thornton-cleveleys
Coalville
Cheadle
View all 337 locations
Yorkshire and The Humber is full of characterful towns, proud heritage, and property prices that remain delightfully grounded. With an average home price hovering around £189,000, buyers here enjoy access to everything from peaceful villages in the Dales to vibrant streets in Leeds, Hull and Sheffield. Price rises in the past year have hit a spirited 4.6%, with semi-detached and terraced homes proving particularly popular among budget-conscious families and savvy investors.
Rental demand is brisk across university cities and commuter hotspots, while coastal towns add charm (and opportunity) to the mix. Whether you're after a neatly presented terrace in Wakefield or a cottage on the edge of the Moors, the region offers a winning balance of charm, variety, and stable returns, all wrapped in a ruggedly lovely package.
Grimsby
Harrogate
Halifax
Pontefract
Keighley
Scunthorpe
Scarborough
Richmond
Castleford
Selby
Beverley
Goole
Bridlington
Driffield
Shipley
Pudsey
Dewsbury
Holmfirth
Ilkley
Cleethorpes
View all 337 locations
East Midlands offers a pleasantly grounded property market with plenty of momentum beneath the surface. Average prices sit close to £238,000, with a wholesome mix of city life, market towns, and greenbelt villages. Nottingham, Leicester and Derby bring consistent demand and practical amenities, while smaller spots like Loughborough and Newark offer a slower pace without compromising on value.
House prices have crept up by a solid 4.3% over the past year, driven by family-sized homes and new-build growth. Strong transport links and a growing commuter base support this progress, with rental yields in student zones also remaining encouraging. For many, the East Midlands feels remarkably dependable – never showy, but almost always a smart move.
Kettering
Newark
Spalding
Wellingborough
Swadlincote
Worksop
Boston
Corby
Grantham
Alfreton
Hinckley
Ilkeston
Melton Mowbray
Market Harborough
Sleaford
Gainsborough
Sutton-in-ashfield
Daventry
Belper
Rushden
View all 337 locations
West Midlands combines urban energy with an increasingly magnetic housing market. Prices average around £246,000, with areas like Birmingham, Coventry and Wolverhampton pulling in attention from both buyers and investors. Recent growth has been a fairly hearty 4.8%, especially in areas seeing regeneration and fresh infrastructure spending.
Rental demand stays high across city centre flats and suburban family homes, with neighbourhoods like Solihull and Sutton Coldfield leading the way. The region’s mix of good schools, solid commuter routes and cultural flair gives it a quietly confident edge – well worth a second look.
Rugby
Nuneaton
Burton-on-trent
Hereford
Chorley
Sutton Coldfield
Tamworth
Newcastle
Redditch
Stourbridge
View all 337 locations
East of England brings a slightly breezy, coastal calm to a market that’s been ticking upward with cheerful consistency. With an average house price now around £336,000, it’s more expensive than the Midlands but still appealing for many London leavers and countryside-seeking professionals. Cambridge and Norwich offer energetic property scenes, while towns like Bury St Edmunds and Southend mix history with a hint of holiday charm.
Annual price growth sits close to 3.9%, with detached and semi-detached homes driving much of the uplift. The region is especially popular among families who want a little more space while staying connected. Add in dependable commuter lines and generous green spaces, and you’ve got a fairly tempting prospect all round.
Norwich
Colchester
Bedford
Cambridge
Ipswich
Chelmsford
Luton
Bury St Edmunds
Great Yarmouth
St Albans
King’s Lynn
Watford
Huntingdon
Southend-on-sea
Basildon
Hemel Hempstead
Clacton-on-sea
Harlow
Lowestoft
Brentwood
Dunstable
Stevenage
Ely
Leighton Buzzard
Grays
Hitchin
Braintree
Bishop’s Stortford
Wisbech
Thetford
View all 337 locations
London remains a world-class property market, albeit one that moves in its own rhythm. Average prices hover near £523,000, with wide variation between inner boroughs and outer zones. While central areas like Kensington and Westminster still carry jaw-dropping price tags, outer spots such as Croydon, Walthamstow and Barking show stronger momentum and sharper value gains.
Growth has been a gentle 1.7% in the past 12 months, though rental returns are among the highest in the UK. For many, London is a complicated but captivating housing market – rich in opportunity, endlessly diverse, and always worth watching, especially for long-term plays.
Dagenham
Hornchurch
Barnet
Twickenham
Surbiton
Hayes
Beckenham
Sidcup
South Croydon
Wembley
Ruislip
Bexleyheath
Hounslow
Feltham
Barking
Mitcham
Wallington
Pinner
Coulsdon
Edgware
View all 337 locations
East of England brings a slightly breezy, coastal calm to a market that’s been ticking upward with cheerful consistency. With an average house price now around £336,000, it’s more expensive than the Midlands but still appealing for many London leavers and countryside-seeking professionals. Cambridge and Norwich offer energetic property scenes, while towns like Bury St Edmunds and Southend mix history with a hint of holiday charm.
Annual price growth sits close to 3.9%, with detached and semi-detached homes driving much of the uplift. The region is especially popular among families who want a little more space while staying connected. Add in dependable commuter lines and generous green spaces, and you’ve got a fairly tempting prospect all round.
Southampton
Reading
Milton Keynes
Brighton
Ashford
Maidstone
Aylesbury
Worthing
Basingstoke
Eastbourne
High Wycombe
Oxford
Portsmouth
Slough
Crawley
Rochester
Woking
Chichester
Fareham
Horsham
Tunbridge Wells
Canterbury
Banbury
Bracknell
Dartford
Hove
Guildford
Chatham
Bognor Regis
Eastleigh
View all 337 locations
West Midlands combines urban energy with an increasingly magnetic housing market. Prices average around £246,000, with areas like Birmingham, Coventry and Wolverhampton pulling in attention from both buyers and investors. Recent growth has been a fairly hearty 4.8%, especially in areas seeing regeneration and fresh infrastructure spending.
Rental demand stays high across city centre flats and suburban family homes, with neighbourhoods like Solihull and Sutton Coldfield leading the way. The region’s mix of good schools, solid commuter routes and cultural flair gives it a quietly confident edge – well worth a second look.
Bristol
Plymouth
Swindon
Bournemouth
Gloucester
Cheltenham
Exeter
Poole
Salisbury
Taunton
Weston-super-mare
Bath
Gillingham
Newton Abbot
Bridgwater
Torquay
Weymouth
Yeovil
Truro
Chippenham
Christchurch
Barnstaple
Paignton
St Austell
Stroud
Dorchester
Bideford
Trowbridge
Newquay
Exmouth
View all 337 locations
East of England brings a slightly breezy, coastal calm to a market that’s been ticking upward with cheerful consistency. With an average house price now around £336,000, it’s more expensive than the Midlands but still appealing for many London leavers and countryside-seeking professionals. Cambridge and Norwich offer energetic property scenes, while towns like Bury St Edmunds and Southend mix history with a hint of holiday charm.
Annual price growth sits close to 3.9%, with detached and semi-detached homes driving much of the uplift. The region is especially popular among families who want a little more space while staying connected. Add in dependable commuter lines and generous green spaces, and you’ve got a fairly tempting prospect all round.
Cornhill-on-tweed
Newcastleton
Mindrum
Gretna
Kelso
View all 337 locations
West Midlands combines urban energy with an increasingly magnetic housing market. Prices average around £246,000, with areas like Birmingham, Coventry and Wolverhampton pulling in attention from both buyers and investors. Recent growth has been a fairly hearty 4.8%, especially in areas seeing regeneration and fresh infrastructure spending.
Rental demand stays high across city centre flats and suburban family homes, with neighbourhoods like Solihull and Sutton Coldfield leading the way. The region’s mix of good schools, solid commuter routes and cultural flair gives it a quietly confident edge – well worth a second look.
Caerphilly
Port Talbot
Cwmbran
Rhyl
Oswestry
Colwyn Bay
Aberdare
Merthyr Tydfil
Deeside
Pontypool
Carmarthen
Haverfordwest
Mold
Penarth
Blackwood
Ammanford
Ebbw Vale
Caernarfon
Pontyclun
Porth
View all 337 locations
Our site uses cookies. By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.