WV11 House Prices: Historical and Current Trends

Explore year-on-year pricing changes for homes across Wolverhampton. This includes updated valuations and district-level comparisons.

You’ll also learn which types of homes have remained most resilient, and where prices are quietly gaining ground.

Annual Breakdown of WV11 House Price Movement

The table below tracks average home prices in WV11 from 2018 through to 2025.
Year Average Price Transactions
2025 (proj.) £217,900 451
2024 £207,300 328
2023 £224,800 413
2022 £214,900 476
2021 £203,100 629
2020 £185,800 381
2019 £161,600 472
2018 £155,600 458

WV11’s property market hasn’t tiptoed quietly through the past seven years. Average year-on-year values have shown a lively mix of resilience and turbulence, bouncing around like a rubber ball in a phone box – especially as we headed into and out of the pandemic period.

  • Price growth remains impressive. Since 2018, average property values have leapt upwards, with five straight years of increases, painting WV11 as an area in demand. Even with a slight dip forecast in 2024, by 2025 the projected average price will have jumped significantly compared to the late 2010s.
  • Transactions weave their own pattern. Volumes of property transactions have risen and fallen with little predictability, echoing both national trends and local quirks. The area saw a dramatic uplift in deals during 2021 (a year buzzing louder than a Wolves play-off final), then a marked cooling-off in the following years, only to climb again in 2025 projections.
  • Market volatility is more than just a headline. Multiple forces are at play – national economic shifts, changing mortgage rates, and local housing stock challenges. The striking surge in prices through 2020 and 2021, for example, aligns with pandemic-led buyer activity, while the softness in 2024 reflects caution seeping into the market.

So, what should WV11 buyers and sellers keep in mind? This is a territory of robust potential, but also unpredictability. Anyone aiming to step onto - or move within - WV11’s property ladder should prepare for occasional twists and turns. Staying close to market data, and moving rapidly when opportunity arises, will be vital for making smart, timely choices.

House Type and Cost: WV11’s Breakdown

Detached

Avg. Property Price: 329K

Avg. Size of Property
1,215 sq/ft

Avg. Cost Per Sq/ft
£275 sq/ft

Total transactions
179 (since 2021)

Semi-detached

Avg. Property Price: 201K

Avg. Size of Property
900 sq/ft

Avg. Cost Per Sq/ft
£227 sq/ft

Total transactions
729 (since 2021)

Terraces

Avg. Property Price: 164K

Avg. Size of Property
857 sq/ft

Avg. Cost Per Sq/ft
£193 sq/ft

Total transactions
356 (since 2021)

Apartments

Avg. Property Price: 92K

Avg. Size of Property
580 sq/ft

Avg. Cost Per Sq/ft
£160 sq/ft

Total transactions
51 (since 2021)

Blink and you might just miss it: property prices in WV11 have become increasingly competitive, swinging wildly depending on type and size. Detached homes continue to fly the flag for luxury, commanding a noticeably higher price bracket and offering an abundance of space. Compare that with flats, and the gulf in price per square foot is so wide it feels like crossing the canal in Bilston without a bridge.

With so many semi-detached transactions happening since 2021, the semi stands out as the real bread-and-butter of the market. These offer a sweet spot for buyers eager for an upgrade on a flat but not quite ready to splash out for a detached place. The average size of these homes certainly nudges them ahead of the compact and efficient terraced options.

As the market in WV11 sees an unmistakable surge in demand, terraced homes are rapidly gaining ground for buyers stepping onto the ladder. Their affordability creates a sense of urgency, especially for first-time buyers unwilling to wait and risk missing out. The sheer number of terraced transactions seen since 2021 presses home just how fiercely competitive WV11’s streets have become.

  • Flats remain the wildcard. Lower average prices may look tempting but with smaller living spaces, they’re snapped up swiftly by investors or brave first-timers willing to accept less elbow room for a foot in the door.
  • Cost per square foot matters here like never before. The value gap per square foot between types can create a stampede for the best deals, and bidding wars have broken out faster than a crate of Banks’s at a Sunday barbecue.

So, what are the key takeaway points? WV11’s market is restless, bold and competitive. Now really is the moment to act swiftly if you want to secure your place in this increasingly bustling corner of Wolverhampton.

Smart Reads for Buyers and Sellers in Wolverhampton

Some places in Wolverhampton are perfectly priced, others feel strangely inflated. These quick reads help you make sense of it all.

All Roads in WV11 – Wolverhampton

No streets found for this district.
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