For UK landlords

What your area rents for,
what it yields — and what
the law now asks of you.

Average rents and gross yields for every English local authority, and plain‑English guides to the Renters’ Rights Act, Making Tax Digital, EPC C and the PRS Database. Sourced to ONS, HM Land Registry and GOV.UK — free, no paywall.

Rent in your area

294 English local authorities, by bedroom.

Find your area

Rental yield index

Gross yield, ranked, sourced.

Explore the index

Compliance guides

The RRA, MTD, EPC C, Section 13.

Read the guides

PRS Database checker

What registration will ask of you.

Check your area
UK average house price
£272,611
HM Land Registry (UK House Price Index) · July 2026
UK house price change, year-on-year
+1.4%
HM Land Registry (UK House Price Index) · July 2026
Bank of England base rate
3.75%
Bank of England · 2026-09-24
Average UK monthly private rent
£1,400
ONS (Price Index of Private Rents) · August 2026
The difference

Most property data is what sellers hope for.

Listings-based tools calculate yields from asking prices — the number a seller wants, not the number the market paid. We use the official record: registered transactions and the national rent index. It’s less flattering and considerably more useful.

See the methodology
Ours Elsewhere
Source Registered transactions Portal asking prices
Dating Period + read date on every figure Undated “live” numbers
Revisions Published when a figure changes Silently overwritten
Limits Caveats stated on the page Headline yields, no caveats
Price Free — no metering Paid, metered
Your region

The national average conceals
a 12‑point spread

Your region sets what your property is worth, what a lender will lend against it, and the price side of every yield on this site. Here is how the regions actually differ — registered transactions, not asking prices.

London: last on growth, first on price.

Region -5%   0   +10% Annual Avg price
01 Northern Ireland +9.2% £202,487
02 North East +4.9% £166,943
03 North West +4.4% £221,445
04 Yorkshire and The Humber +3.0% £209,116
05 West Midlands +2.9% £236,098
06 Wales +2.6% £215,037
07 Scotland +2.3% £196,349
08 East Midlands +1.9% £242,274
09 East of England +0.5% £337,518
10 South East +0.2% £380,878
11 South West -0.2% £302,298
12 London -3.3% £550,037
12 of 12 ITL1 regions · fixed scale, not min‑max HM Land Registry · UK HPI · 2026-07

Every headline figure, dated and attributed, with copy‑paste citations and a full CSV — see the source data.

Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Contains HM Land Registry data © Crown copyright and database right 2026. This data is licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.


From the Current Edition

Inside This Week's Brief

Edition No. 13 Sunday 27 September 2026 6-minute read
BoE base rate
3.75%
Avg 2-yr fix
4.92%BoE avg Aug 2026
UK avg price
£272,611+1.4% yoy
Monthly change
+0.7%MoM

Rent up to £1,400 a month, mortgage costs easing — but December brings a new registration deadline

The ONS private rent index for August 2026 puts the UK average monthly rent at £1,400, growing year-on-year across every English region. The fastest-growing English region — the North East — is running at 5.8% annual growth; the slowest — the South East — at 3.0%. At the same time, the Bank Rate stands at 3.75% as of 24 September 2026, and the Bank of England monthly averages for August show a 5-year fix at 4.78% and a 2-year fix at 4.92%, both substantially below the average variable rate of 6.58%. If you are approaching the end of a fix, the gap between fixing and floating is wide enough to make the decision straightforward.

The most pressing near-term obligation is the PRS Database. Registration opens on 15 December 2026 in the West Midlands and rolls one region per month from there. The fee is £65 per property per year; missing your regional window carries a civil penalty of up to £7,000 and removes your right to seek possession on almost any ground until you comply. This edition sets out your regional date, the confirmed EPC C deadline of 1 October 2030, and what Making Tax Digital means depending on your income level.

That's this week's edition in short.

The full brief — 9 sourced sections, the regional table, and what to do about it this week — lands free in your inbox every Monday.

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