The 20 Leeds areas with the biggest rises in house prices since the 1990s
By Susie Beever
Published 28th Feb 2019, 14:03 GMT
Updated 22nd Aug 2019, 19:37 GMT
House prices in Leeds have risen by a total of 230% since the 1990s.
Here are the 20 areas which have seen the biggest rise in property prices over the past two decades, according to figures listed by data company Imactive.
The areas of Leeds that have seen the biggest rise in house prices since the 1990s
Chapel Allerton had by far the biggest hike in house prices, going up by 376% since 1995 - when the average house price was just 40,000!
Leeds city centre and the areas around the docks were the areas to see the second biggest rise in property prices at 325%.
Roundhay had the third biggest rise in house prices, which soared by 303% in 20 years.
House prices in the north Leeds suburb of Moortown have risen by 291% in the past two decades
Headingley property prices have risen by 288% since 1995.
There was a 273% rise in house prices in Horsforth between 1995 and 2016.
Wetherby saw a 268% increase in house prices between 1995 and 2016.
There has been a 262% rise in house prices in Guiseley & Rawdon since the 1990s.
This north Leeds suburb saw a 261% hike in property prices between 1995 and 2016.