UK house prices fall at steepest rate in over three years
Summary of 4 reports
UK house prices fell 0.6% in October to an average of £296,285, marking the fourth consecutive monthly decline according to Lloyds' index. The drop of £1,882 from September represents the biggest annual fall in more than three years, as high mortgage rates continue to impact the housing market.
Full coverage
Lloyds records biggest annual fall in UK house prices in three years (opens Evening Standard in a new tab)
The average property value was £1,882 lower in October than in September, according to Lloyds’ index.
Lloyds records biggest annual fall in UK house prices in three years (opens Evening Standard in a new tab)
The average property value was £1,882 lower in October than in September, according to Lloyds’ index.
UK house prices fall at steepest rate in more than three years (opens The Guardian in a new tab)
October drop of 0.6% leaves average price of property at £296,285, says Lloyds, as high mortgage rates hit market Business live – latest updates UK house prices fell at the steepest rate in more than three years in October, marking the fourth consecutive…
Lloyds records biggest annual drop in UK house prices in three years (opens Daily Express in a new tab)
The average property price in October was £1,882 lower than it was in September, Lloyds' analysis shows.
UK house prices record biggest annual fall in three years (opens The Independent in a new tab)
The average property value was £1,882 lower in October than in September, according to Lloyds’ index.
Lloyds records biggest annual fall in UK house prices in three years (opens Evening Standard in a new tab)
The average property value was £1,882 lower in October than in September, according to Lloyds’ index.
Lloyds records biggest annual fall in UK house prices in three years (opens Evening Standard in a new tab)
The average property value was £1,882 lower in October than in September, according to Lloyds’ index.
London house prices suffer biggest drop in three years (opens Evening Standard in a new tab)
The capital saw the biggest annual decrease in property prices compared to anywhere else in the UK, new analysis shows
