Latest data has revealed the most expensive areas of Nottinghamshire to buy a home.
And the county's most expensive location has seen a change in price of a whopping 38%.
Split into wards, so for instance, sixth on the list is Nevile and Langar in Rushcliffe, which covers Colston Basset, Hickling, Kinoulton, Langar, Owthorpe and Upper Broughton, the areas will have a variety of house prices but overall come in at the most expensive area according to analysis from the Office for National Statistics.
Topping the list is Dover Beck, which comes under Newark and Sherwood. Here, the average house sold for £502,500 in the year to June 2021 - up by 38% from £365,000 the year before.
While Dover Beck has rocketed, according to the figures, Musters Ward in Rushcliffe has dropped 9%. Despite this fall, it still sits in second position for the county with average house prices standing at £445,000.
Close behind is Trent, another Newark and Sherwood area. Here, the average house price to June 2021 was £435,000, a rise of 7% on the previous year.
The top ten chart is dominated by locations in Rushcliffe as well as Newark and Sherwood, with all but two of those neighbourhoods experiencing rises.
Here's the list in full
| Ward/ Area | Year to June 2020 |
Year to June 2021 |
% change |
Dover Beck, Newark and Sherwood |
£365,000 |
£502,500 |
38% |
Musters, Rushcliffe |
£490,000 |
£445,000 |
-9% |
Trent, Newark and Sherwood |
£407,000 |
£435,000 |
7% |
Thoroton, Rushcliffe |
£355,000 |
£425,000 |
20% |
Lady Bay, Rushcliffe |
£325,000 |
£415,000 |
28% |
Nevile and Langar, Rushcliffe |
£385,000 |
£393,725 |
2% |
Tollerton, Rushcliffe |
£388,750 |
£380,000 |
-2% |
Abbey, Rushcliffe |
£291,500 |
£363,500 |
25% |
Bunny, Rushcliffe |
£291,975 |
£362,000 |
24% |
Gamston South, Rushcliffe |
£314,000 | £361,625 |
15% |
The figures are a crude average and don’t take into account the type of property sold.
As such, the average property price may be skewed for wards that have seen a small number of sales in the last year.
Increases and decreases might also reflect change in the types of property sold, for example if lots of new flats have been built in an area that was previously made up of detached homes.
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