Discover The Latest Property Statistics and Sold House Prices In Liverpool, Merseyside.

Gain a competitive edge in the Liverpool, Merseyside housing market using our extensive data on house prices with local insights and trends.

The view across Canning Dock in Liverpool with the old bar Lightship to the right and the Liver Building in the background. Canning Dock is on the River Mersey and part of the Port of Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL

Property market data for Liverpool in Merseyside. Compare data on the district postcode areas of Liverpool including sold house price growth, long let gross rental yield, buyer demand, average asking price, average price per square foot and average rental prices. Explore Liverpool with a range of tools to help you understand the local market.

In the centre of Liverpool, L3 long-let gross yield is 6.1%, the average rental price is £213 the average asking price is £180,989 and the average price per square foot is £245. There are currently N/A completed property sales per month, with a turnover of 4.0%. Toggle between postcode districts to see how different areas compare.

BUY-TO-LET PROPERTY INVESTMENT IN LIVERPOOL

Understanding the Housing Market in Liverpool: Key Facts and Figures

The 10th largest English district by population and 5th largest by metropolitan area, Liverpool sits on the eastern side of the Mersey Estuary in the North West. It was founded as a borough in 1207 but by the mid-16th century still only had a population of only around 500 people. During the industrial revolution, the city exploded, becoming one of the world's major ports and a centre for manufacturing. So important was the city to the UK's economy that at multiple points during the 19th century, it had a level of local wealth that exceeded that of London. These days, the maritime industry in Liverpool is still critical, with the port remaining one of the busiest in the UK. However, particularly during the latter half of the 20th century, which saw the UK fall into a trend of industrial decline, Liverpool was hit-hard and saw standards of living slipping sharply. The modern-day economy of Liverpool has much improved since the '80s and '90s. Indeed, recent years have seen the Merseyside economic area enjoy more GVA growth than any other city in the UK. The largest employers in the city are nominally under the banner of the public sector; education, health and public services and high-value businesses in IT security, digital, advanced manufacturing and marketing are on the rise. Tourism and the nighttime economy of the city are also hugely important. Liverpool is the fifth most visited city in the UK and very much on the map for foreign tourists who tend towards a route through the country that favours London, Liverpool, the Lake District, York and Edinburgh. Of course, Liverpool has a lot of attractions that pull people in, yet tourists come primarily for cultural reasons, among them The Beatles. Regeneration in the city has been a common feature of the last decade, with more projects planned. Liverpool has been earning its reputation as a Uk regeneration hotspot. Liverpool Waters, for instance, provides an excellent example of the city's ambition. It is a £5.5 billion regeneration scheme that started construction in 2018, utilising a series of derelict docks along the waterfront to provide residential homes alongside commercial, leisure and retail units and a new home for Everton Football club. Other notable projects include the Liverpool Science Park, Ten Streets and The Knowledge Quarter. Much of the work is coordinated by the Liverpool City Region LEP and the Combined Authority, which work together to deliver the city region's Growth Strategy, covering economic and infrastructure development. While plenty is going on in Liverpool and growth in the city is strong, it is, nonetheless, the cheapest of all the UK's major cities for housing. Edge Hill, Toxteth and Dingle are amongst the lower-priced areas and Crosby, to the north, is the most expensive. Overall, the median price for a home in Liverpool is £156k, compared to an average of £265k for England and Wales. In terms of available homes, the city has something to offer everybody. There are modern city-living apartments in the city centre to affordable family homes in the suburbs. Student accommodation and short-term-lets cater for the city's more transient residents. Liverpool has everything that one would expect from a modern, global city. And with low prices but an economic ambition that is very much centre stage for the city, Liverpool is a place to keep an eye on.

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