 The centre of the UK's housing market, London has long had higher prices for property than any other region of the country. Full Story Much of the new home building in Wales is centred on the principality's capital, Cardiff, and the second city of Swansea. Full Story The south-west is the largest region of England, stretching from Bristol and Gloucester in the north, along the coast of the country to incorporate Devon, Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly. Full Story |
 Composed of four counties – Northumberland, Tyne and Wear, County Durham and North Yorkshire – north-east England has some of the most affordable property prices in the UK. Full Story Although shy of the phenomenal growth seen in Northern Ireland, Scotland has nonetheless seen some dramatic increases in property prices in recent years. Full Story Largely composed of the counties of Norfolk and Suffolk, East Anglia is home to the cities of Norwich, Cambridge and Ipswich as well as the smaller towns Peterborough and Colchester. Full Story |
 Manchester has one of the fastest growing property markets in the UK, second only to London, with prices set to rise further in the coming years. Full Story Northern Ireland has been one of the most remarkable success stories in British property over the last five years. Full Story Long benefiting from the Greater London sprawl the south-east has some of the highest property prices in the country, second only to the capital itself. Full Story |
 The East Midlands forms one half of the traditional central region of the UK and incorporates the counties of Lincolnshire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire. Full Story Built around the metropolitan sprawl of England's second biggest city, Birmingham, the West Midlands also includes Wolverhampton and the towns of Coventry, Dudley and Walsall. Full Story Yorkshire forms the largest part of the region of Yorkshire and the Humber, which also incorporates elements of northern Lincolnshire. Full Story |