The 10 areas of Manchester where house prices have risen fastest, including Crumpsall and Fallowfield
These are the neighbourhoods in Manchester where house prices have been rising fastest, according to data from the Office for National Statistics.
Manchester has seen house prices rising across the board in line with regional and national trends - but some parts of the city have seen the cost of buying a home there jump.
We’ve taken a look at the latest data from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) and picked out the 10 neighbourhoods of the city where prices rose quickest in the year up to September 2021 and the following 12-month period.
The neighbourhood with the biggest rise saw the average house setting a buyer back 40% more than it did just a year previously. while several others had increases of a quarter or more. The list of areas of the city where these price spikes are happening include Crumpsall in north Manchester, Fallowfield which is known for its large student population and Wythenshawe.
Here’s our list of the 10 areas of Manchester with the biggest leaps in house prices.
The neighbourhood with the biggest rise saw the average house setting a buyer back 40% more than it did just a year previously. while several others had increases of a quarter or more. The list of areas of the city where these price spikes are happening include Crumpsall in north Manchester, Fallowfield which is known for its large student population and Wythenshawe.
5. Newall Green
In Newall Green average house prices rose from £176,000 in the year up to September 2021 to £217,000 the following year, an increase of 23.3%. Photo: Google Maps Photo: Google Maps
6. Newton Heath
In Newton Heath there was a 21.4% rise in house prices, from £140,000 in the year up to September 2021 to £170,000 in the year ending September 2022. Photo: Google Maps Photo: Google Maps
7. Harpuhey South and Monsall
In the Harpurhey South and Monsall neighbourhood there was an increase of 18.1%, with the average house costing £129,748 in the year up to September 2021 and then setting buyers back £153,250 in the following year. Photo: Google Maps Photo: Google Maps
8. Boothroyden and Higher Blackley
House prices in Boothroyden and Higher Blackley increased by 17.6% from £136,000 in the year up to September 2021 to £160,000 the following year. Photo: Google Maps Photo: Google Maps