A property on one of the top 20 most expensive streets in England and Wales
will set you back an eye-watering £4.7m to £6.8m pounds. Recent housing
market statistics may show that property prices are stagnating or even
falling in some areas. But according to analysis of Land Registry data by
the property information website mouseprice.net,
the credit crunch has not caused values at the very top end of the market to
crash. Last year's most expensive street, Kensington Square in London's W8,
cost £5,534,480; but a new high has been set by Courtenay Avenue, N6 where
the average home costs £6,809,900.
Unsurprisingly, London and the South East account for the majority of streets
wth the highest property values across England and Wales; top prices in
these two regions are more than double the value of the most expensive
streets in some other regions
Wales is the region with the lowest average prices; with the top street
reaching £897,400, it is the only region whose top street does not break the
million pound mark.
Property prices on the 20 most expensive streets in England and Wales:
1 Courtenay
Avenue, N6: average property value - £6,803,900
2 Chelsea
Square, SW3: average property value - £6,440,600
3 Manresa
Road, SW3: average property value - £6,193,300
4 Ilchester
Place, W14: average property value - £5,840,200
5 Gilston
Road, SW10: average property value - £5,584,100
6 Carlyle
Square, SW3 : average property value - £5,581,300
7 Eldon
Road, W8: average property value - £5,512,000
8 The
Vale, SW3: average property value - £5,439,400
9 Carlton
Gardens SW1Y: average property value - £5,285,300
10 Albert
Place W8: average property value - £5,255,500
11 Ingram
Avenue, NW11: average property value - £5,164,700
12 Victoria
Road, W8: average property value - £5,092,200
13 Thornwood
Gardens, W8 : average property value - £5,012,400
14 Highbury
Road, SW19: average property value - £4,935,200
15 Mulberry
Walk, SW3: average property value - £4,873,900
16 Kensington
Square, W8: average property value - £4,827,900
17 Winnington
Road, N2: average property value - £4,732,200
18 Priory
Walk, SW10: average property value - £4,694,700
19 Douro
Place, W8: average property value - £4,678,000
20 Cottesmore
Gardens, W8: average property value - £4,656,500
Regional ranking; average house price in the top 10 streets
London tops the regional league of most expensive areas, with an average
values in the top ten pricest streets towering at £5,793,560. The South East
came in second with average values in the top ten streets of £3,764,870,
according to property database mouseprice.net.
Average property values in the most expensive streets fell below the million
pound mark in three regions; Wales, the North East and the East Midlands.
1 Greater London: average property price in the top ten streets - £5,793,560. Click
here for the top 20 most expensive streets in London
2 South East: average property price in the top ten streets - £3,764,870. Click
here for the top ten most expensive streets in the South East
3 East: average property price in the top ten streets - £1,868,820. Click
here for the top ten most expensive streets in the East
4 North West: average property price in the top ten streets - £1,776,350. Click
here for the top ten most expensive streets in the North West
5 South West: average property price in the top ten streets - £1,604,670. Click
here for the top ten most expensive streets in the South West
6 West Midlands: average property price in the top ten streets - £1,195,850. Click
here for the top ten most expensive streets in the West Midlands
7 Yorkshire & Humber: average property price in the top ten streets -
£1,095,060. Click
here for the top ten most expensive streets in Yorkshire & Humber
8 East Midlands: average property price in the top ten streets - £959,870. Click
here for the top ten most expensive streets in the East Midlands
9 North East: average property price in the top ten streets - £881,040. Click
here for the top ten most expensive streets in the North East
10 Wales: average property price in the top ten streets - £799,420. Click
here for the top ten most expensive streets in Wales
The level of house prices in London is hardly a cause for celebration. Keeping up with the Smiths or the Ivanovs is a pretty pointless exercise. Who cares?
Katherine Longmuir, Eriskay, SCotland
My neighbour sunbathes nude every summer, all summer in the back garden, I have tried to sell the house, but nobody is interested.
Wan Kin, Dundee, Scotland
which are the most smelliest streets in London?
riccardo, brussels,
To Steve m in London,
If you read the Article, it makes it clear that the records are taken from the Land Register. That'll be the Land Register of England and Wales. The clue is in the first line.
But if it makes you happy, here goes. "What about Scotland!!!"
Smith, Aberdeen,
Kensington Palace Gardens is the most expensive residential street in the world. However, there are usually insuffcient sales per year for it to be included in the above statistics. The fact that this article misrepresents what most people who live in London know is shocking.
John Smith, London, UK
What a ridiculos list! For example Eaton Square & Chester Square are certainly more expensive than all these streets.
Typical silly statistics.. For example I bet one house sold on Courtenay Avenue, N6: at a very high level..
With this logic the average houseprice on Kensington Gardens (where Laksmi Mittal boght a house for £67m) is roughly £60m..
Chris, London,
Isn't it about this point that some from Scotland writes and and says ....What about Scotland!!!
Oh, sorry to our northern cousins but you just don't make the list do you
Steve m, London, England
Should this article not actually go somewhere, or conclude something!?!
Nick, Chesterfield,
More property porn - can't we at least see some photos to have a good leer? - phwoar!
Paul, Coventry,
Pretty obvious, isn't it?
Alex, Reading,
i wonder how much Gardeners charge in these areas? i want to do a short working holiday in UK and pay off my caravan trailer in freo
Dev, Perth, Australia
....... and im ONLY £6,703,000 short............. !!
carol, Leicester, UK
Burglars over the UK are currently clicking the google earth icon...
eddie mackeral, London,
And the point of this 'article' is...?
George Jones, London, UK