Some parts of England have seen house prices rocket by as much as 50 per cent or more in just a year, analysis of official figures shows. Almost three quarters of neighbourhoods in England saw an increase in property prices in the year to September 2022, but some have seen hundreds of thousands of pounds added onto the average sale price.
However, there are also areas in which house prices have plummeted, and it is these areas that are explored in this gallery. The Office for National Statistics publishes localised house price figures, based on the HPI, breaking England into 6,809 neighbourhoods known as middle-layer super output areas.

7. Leeds Dock, Hunslet & Stourton
Between September 2021 and September 2022, the average sale price fell by 9.3 per cent. Photo: Jonathan Gawthorpe

8. Far Headingley & Weetwood
Between September 2021 and September 2022, the average sale price fell by 9.1 per cent. Photo: Tony Johnson

9. Wetherby East & Thorp Arch
Between September 2021 and September 2022, the average sale price fell by 8.3 per cent. Photo: Google Street View


