The UK House Price Index (UK HPI) is an official statistic that captures changes in the value of residential properties in the United Kingdom. The UK HPI is calculated by the Office for National Statistics and Land & Property Services Northern Ireland. Data for the UK House Price Index is provided by HM Land Registry, Registers of Scotland, Land & Property Services Northern Ireland and the Valuation Office Agency. Geographic coverage England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland License statement UK HPI data is published under Open Government Licence. When using or publishing data from the UK HPI reports, background tables in the statistical datatset: UK House Price Index: data downloads or search tool, you will need to add the following attribution statement: Contains HM Land Registry data © Crown copyright and database right [year of supply or date of publication]. This data is licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. When you publish the data, be sure to include information about the nature of the data and any relevant dates for the period of time covered. Neither HM Land Registry nor any third party shall be liable for any loss or damage, direct, indirect or consequential, arising from: any inaccuracy or incompleteness of the data in the UK HPI any decision made or action taken in reliance upon the data Neither shall HM Land Registry or any third party be liable for loss of business resources, lost profits or any punitive indirect, consequential, special or similar damages whatsoever, whether in contract or tort or otherwise, even if advised of the possibility of such damages being incurred.

Average monthly House Prices (£) for Lincolnshire and Districts. The data shows prices for the following House types: All Houses, Detached, Semi-detached, Terraced, and Flat/maisonette. House Prices shown are based on Land Registry methodology. This dataset is updated on a monthly basis for a rolling 12 month period. Historical data is subject to revision. Source: Land Registry, UK House Price Index statistics. Copyright and licensing: Contains HM Land Registry data © Crown copyright and database right [year]. This data is licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

Median price paid for residential property in England and Wales, by property type and Middle layer Super Output Area (MSOA). Quarterly rolling annual data. Formerly HPSSA dataset 2.

Housing prices and number of transactions by dwelling type.

House sales not at full market value are excluded.

Ownership of this dataset remains with the Communities and Local Government (CLG). Information can only be reproduced if the source is fully acknowledged.

The Land Registry (LR) and CLG have provided these datasets drawn from the Land Register.

Information on outliers, that is transactions involving a very low or very high price, is included so that users can take their impact into account when using the data.

Available for Middle Layer Super Output Area (MSOA).

See more on the ONS website.

Current resister of community based assets (buildings and land) owned by Glasgow City Council and associated bodies. These may include but not be limited to community centres, local halls and play areas.

In January 2025, the average monthly rent in Greater London reached 2,227 British pounds, confirming its position as the most expensive area for private tenants. Rental prices across England stood at 1,375 British pounds, while the average for Great Britain was recorded at 1,332 British pounds. The North East remains the most affordable region, with rents at 710 British pounds. According to the UK Price Index of Private Rents (PIPR), rental growth has accelerated since 2021, with the cost of rental properties rising by nearly nine percent annually in January 2025.

The capital city of England, London has a population of approximately nine million residents and by 2041, the population of London is estimated to exceed 10 million individuals. To house them, the sprawling city has a stock of approximately 3.8 million dwellings. Annually, there are between 15,000 and 25,000 housing construction completions. Average house prices The average house price for a first-time buyer in London was over 492,000 British pounds in 2023, more than any other city in the UK. Overall, it was more affordable to buy a newly built property than an existing one, a price gap of over 100,000 British pounds. Average rental costs Unsurprisingly, London also topped the ranking as the most expensive region for renters. The average cost of rent exceeding 2,000 British pounds in 2024. Certain Boroughs in London will set back the average renter more than others. Westminster, Lambeth, and Hammersmith, Fulham, Kensington and Chelsea were the most expensive boroughs based on the average monthly rent.

The primary data source for these tenure estimates is the Council Tax Register compiled by the City Assessor. Stores, garages and properties relating to hostels and institutions have been excluded from the total stock count. Ownership information from this source relies to a considerable extent on residents notifying the Council that a change of tenure has taken place. Accordingly, the figures contained within this file may differ slightly from other estimates available which make use of additional data sources, such as tenure data from the Housing Benefits system, a housing stock file from the Glasgow Housing Association and the Statutory Register of Private Landlords. These tenure estimates were last undertaken for housing stock as it was in 2018, with the report going to Council committee in 2019. These estimates which are aggregated to neighbourhood level are available at: https://www.glasgow.gov.uk/CHttpHandler.ashx?id=46229&p=0The ownership information from the various data sources does not always agree. This is a particular issue for private renting. For dwellings where the available evidence from the Council Tax Register and the Statutory Register of Private Landlords is not consistent, a more detailed tenure assessment was carried out, using a sample. The proportions for owner occupation and private renting from the sample have been used to estimate the tenure for dwellings where the tenure position is unclear.The owner occupied stock figures include shared ownership and shared equity properties. The social rented stock figures include mid-market rent housing. Housing at full market rent has been classified as private rented stock, irrespective of ownership.

• The CORE lettings data include information on the characteristics of both private registered providers and local authority new social housing tenants and the homes they rent. For each year, data is structured into four datasets based on type of letting (social rent general needs and supported needs, and affordable rent general needs and supported needs). It is a regulatory requirement for providers registered with the Homes and Communities Agency to supply the data. For those who are not registered, submissions are voluntary. Local authorities have participated in CORE since 2004-5 on a voluntary basis. Weighting is applied to adjust for non-response by local authorities for social rent datasets, and imputation is also carried out to address item-level non-response of key data on tenant characteristics for both local authorities and privately registered providers. The three datasets for affordable rent are not weighted or imputed.
• The CORE sales data include information on sales of local authority dwellings and some summary details on sales of registered provider stock (previously known as Registered Social Landlords or housing associations). Collecting these data allows for a better understanding of the socio-economic and demographic make-up of affordable housing customers and local housing markets and products. The sales dataset is imputed, with more information on the imputations within the data dictionary.

• For the standard End User Licence (EUL) version (SNs 9237 and 9238), the geographic level of the data is set at Government Office Region (GOR). Letting and voiding dates are provided at month and year only; age variables are top-coded at 90 years; income, benefits, earnings, charge and shortfall variables are banded to disguise unique values; landlords are grouped into coded categories.
• For the Special Licence access (SL) version (SNs 9239 and 9240), geographic level is set at Local Authority. The SL data have more restrictive access conditions than those made available under the standard EUL. Prospective users of the SL version will need to complete an extra application form and demonstrate to the data owners exactly why they need access to the additional variables in order to get permission to use that version.
• For Secure Access (SNs 9241 and 9242), the full CORE datasets are available, with some key variables recoded. Prospective users of the Secure Access version will need to fulfil additional requirements, including completion of face-to-face training and agreement to further stringent access conditions.

SN 9237: Continuous Recording of Social Housing Lettings (CORE):

This study contains the EUL-level CORE Lettings data only. The EUL CORE Sales data are held under SN 9238.

Energy Performance Certificates (EPCs):An EPC provides information about how energy efficient a building is, and how the efficiency could be improved. Buildings are rated on a scale from A to G, with A being the most efficient. The EPC also provides:information on measures which could be made to improve the energy efficiency of the buildingan indicative cost for each improvementThe EPC is accompanied by a recommendations report which provides more detailed information about improvement measures. For further support and guidance, please visit the following: Scottish Government's EPC GuidanceStirling Council's Publication Schedule and Data:EPC Registry data is usually published quarterly and as an individual dataset - Stirling will publish a single dataset, updated incrementally with each released quarter, for its respective reporting year. For example, In March 2025, the latest release contains data up to and including Q3 2024 (end of September 2024).Copyright Information:Please ensure any user of this data has read, and complies with, the copyright information attached to each dataset. The Scottish Government has published these data as Environmental Information on the energy performance of buildings in Scotland. Publication is intended to contribute to delivering the Scottish Government’s policies to mitigate the effects of climate change and reduce greenhouse gas emissions and provide data to facilitate improvements in the energy efficiency of buildings through research, improved management, and innovation.Non-Address DataAll data fields other than the address and postcode data (UPRN, ADDRESS1, ADDRESS2, POST_TOWN & POSTCODE) included within this dataset are licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0Address DataAny use of address data (UPRN, ADDRESS1, ADDRESS2, POST_TOWN & POSTCODE) not specified in Royal Mail’s copyright notice (refer to dataset description and licence) or covered by one of the copyright exceptions will require an appropriate licence. For further information, please visit: OSG | One Scotland Gazetteer.

The data shows house sales and prices by Glasgow data zones between 1993 to 2012. Residential property transactions are recorded by Registers of Scotland. More information can be found here. The field names used were generated by the Land Value Information Unit at The University of the West of Scotland and The Scottish Government. The number of sales, median price and lower quartile price are based on new build and second hand sales that are recorded/registered whether they are cash purchases or funded by mortgages. The mean price is based on new build and second hand sales between 20,000 and 1,000,000. More information can be found in the metadata which is among the resources. (c) Crown copyright, 2014. Data supplied by Scottish Neighbourhood Statistics Website Licence: None

RICS House Price Balance in the United Kingdom decreased to 11 percent in February from 21 percent in January of 2025. This dataset includes a chart with historical data for the United Kingdom RICS House Price Balance.

This land dataset includes land parcel boundaries for e-PIMS records marked on the Register. This may be extended to other land records in the future. Currently it provides information on the availability of surplus land for those government departments and their sponsored bodies which fall under the responsibility of English Ministers. The Register is also used on a voluntary basis by NHS trusts and Welsh Government. The Register helps to ensure that wider Government objectives, including housing needs are factored into land disposal decisions. Through the Register, the disposing body provides details of the site and there is a window of 40 working days during which certain public sector bodies can identify new uses for the land. The dataset available on data.gov.uk covers all sites that are outside the 40 working day ‘window’. Such sites may be included in the disposal strategies that have been published by a number of individual government departments. In addition, these sites may now be ‘on the market’ and being actively marketed. The ‘Register of Public Sector Land’ dataset provides details of any sites that are being disposed of through the Register of Surplus Public Sector Land and are outside the 40 working day ‘window’ Certain properties may have more than one entry in the data extract as government has more than one ‘interest’ in that property. Again, the extract provides information about the ‘owning’ government department and the ‘property centre’, i.e. that part of the government department responsible for that property. In addition, it has a property reference (the ‘ePIMS Property Ref’) that allows it to be linked to the other data extracts. The scope of the data includes land and property information for those government departments, together with any arms’ length bodies for which they are responsible, including their non-departmental public bodies (NDPBs), which fall under the responsibility of English Ministers. These assets are primarily located in England, but are also located in the devolved administrations of Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales as well as overseas. Also, some Local Authorities have chosen to publish their property data as part of our transparency exercise. The Register helps to ensure that wider Government objectives, including housing needs are factored into land disposal decisions. Through the Register, the disposing body provides details of the site and there is a window of 40 working days during which certain public sector bodies can identify new uses for the land. The dataset available on data.gov.uk covers all sites that are outside the 40 working day ‘window’. Such sites may be included in the disposal strategies that have been published by a number of individual government departments. In addition, these sites may now be ‘on the market’ and being actively marketed. The ‘Register of Public Sector Land’ dataset provides details of any sites that are being disposed of through the Register of Surplus Public Sector Land and are outside the 40 working day ‘window’ Certain properties may have more than one entry in the data extract as government has more than one ‘interest’ in that property. Again, the extract provides information about the ‘owning’ government department and the ‘property centre’, i.e. that part of the government department responsible for that property. In addition, it has a property reference (the ‘ePIMS Property Ref’) that allows it to be linked to the other datasets.

Local Councils are required to license certain types of Housing in Multiple Occupation (HMO) and keep a register of the licensed properties. This is a list of all the properties in Bradford that are licensed. This list is updated monthly, so it is possible that occasionally a property may not be on the list or the licence will have expired. If you are in doubt, please contact Bradford Council’s Housing Standards Team on 01274 434520 or email CHPenquiries@bradford.gov.uk.

You can find more information on when an HMO must have a license at https://www.bradford.gov.uk/housing/houses-in-multiple-occupation/register-of-hmo-licences/. If you think you live in a HMO that should be licensed and which is not on this register, please get in touch with the Council's Housing Standards Team (see above for contact details).

This dataset covers the years 2010 to 2016 and shows district level information with a tenure breakdown between local authority, Private Registered Providers (PRPs, formerly known as Housing Associations or Registered Social Landlords), other public sector and private sector.

Local authority stock

For 2012, the data on local authority and other public sector housing stock are taken from the Department for Communities and Local Government’s Local Authority Housing Statistics (LAHS) return, which is completed and returned every year by local authorities. Prior to 2012, the data on were taken from the Department for Communities and Local Government’s Housing Strategy Statistical Appendix (HSSA). These data are used directly in the dwelling stock tenure split.

Private Registered Provider stock

Information on PRP stock prior to 2012 comes from the Tenant Services Authority (TSA) Regulatory and Statistical Return (RSR). From April 2012, the TSA has become part of the Homes and Communities Agency (HCA) and information on PRP stock is now published in their annual Statistical Data Return (SDR). The SDR (and the RSR in the past) is completed by all PRPs every year in one of two variants; with PRPs owning or managing fewer than 1000 properties completing a shorter, less detailed form than those owning or managing 1000 or more properties.

Other public sector dwellings

‘Other’ public sector dwellings follow the Census definition of a dwelling and include dwellings owned by any public sector body other than lower-tier local authorities (district councils, unitary authorities, metropolitan district councils and London boroughs) or Private Registered Providers (housing associations). This category includes dwellings owned by government departments (e.g. Ministry of Defence) and other public sector agencies (e.g. the NHS, the Forestry Commission, the Prison Service or county councils). Please note that it includes dwellings that are vacant even if they are scheduled for demolition at a future date.

Private sector stock

Private sector stock is split into owner-occupied (OO) and private rental sector (PRS). There is no direct measure of either of these tenures due to the difficulty of collecting this private information and the relatively fluid interchange between these two parts of the private dwelling stock. The current methodology calculates an estimate of the PRS using information from the Labour Force Survey (LFS) and English Housing Survey (EHS).

This data was derived from Table 100, available for download as an Excel spreadsheet. For fuller information please see the 'Dwelling Stock Estimates:2016, England' statistical release available in PDF format.