East Midlands · house prices & affordability

What it costs to buy in Nottingham

£192,543, that is the average home price in Nottingham right now. What follows is the deposit you would need, the monthly repayment at the Bank of England's currently quoted rate, and the income a lender would want behind you, all pulled from official sources rather than a sales pitch.

Data updated 2026-04

£192,543
Nottingham metro avg (April 2026)
+5.5%
East Midlands region YoY
£989/mo
mortgage at 4.76%, 10% deposit
£39,000
income a lender would want (4.5×)

According to the Bank of England and HM Land Registry, whose House Price Index draws on more than 1,000,000 registered property transactions a year, the city average price and region trend on this page use the April 2026 House Price Index release and the June 2026 Bank of England quoted-rate snapshot under the Open Government Licence. Our methodology states which geography each figure describes.

Geography used: the headline average price is the Nottingham metro figure from the metros table; the year-on-year change and trend chart are the broader East Midlands region House Price Index series (not a place-level YoY). Deposit, loan, and payment maths are derived from the metro price plus the Bank of England quoted rate for the matching LTV band.

The verdict

On Nottingham's £192,543 average price, a 10% deposit brings the loan to £173,289, and at today's 4.76% two-year fix that works out to about £989 a month - lenders would generally look for a household income close to £39,000.

£19,254
10% deposit needed
£173,289
loan at 90% LTV
£989/mo
over 25 years at 4.76%
£1,091/mo
stress-tested at 5.76%

Price: HM Land Registry (April 2026). Rate: Bank of England quoted 90% LTV two-year fix (June 2026).

House prices in the East Midlands

£225,000£230,000£235,000£240,000£245,000 May 2024August 2024November 2024February 2025May 2025August 2025November 2025February 2026April 2026 £241,620
HM Land Registry House Price Index, last 24 months · £241,620 regional average, +5.5% year-on-year

Where Nottingham sits among all 16 metros

Median house-price inventory across every tracked metro. Nottingham is marked; price level is not a quality ranking.

Nottingham vs all metros by median house price

Where this metro's median price sits among every tracked UK metro

192,543 13th of 16 higher than 3 of 16 metros

Metros, banded by median house price

Each bar is a band; taller bars hold more metros. The dashed line + filled bar mark this entry. Hover or tap any bar for its full count and share, and where it sits relative to this entry.

Source HM Land Registry / metro price table · 2026-04

How East Midlands house prices changed recently

Month Avg price MoM YoY
November 2025 £243,946 +0.2% +3.4%
December 2025 £242,422 -0.6% +1.9%
January 2026 £239,750 -1.1% +1.4%
February 2026 £240,819 +0.4% +1.8%
March 2026 £241,631 +0.3% +0.6%
April 2026 £241,620 +0.0% +5.5%

The East Midlands region (+5.5% YoY) is outpacing the UK national average (+3.8%) by 1.7 percentage points in the April 2026 release.

Source: HM Land Registry UK House Price Index. MoM = month-on-month change. YoY = year-on-year change. Figures are for the East Midlands region, not Nottingham alone.

Completion cost rate sheet

The mortgage maths for Nottingham NOTTIN · Nottingham 90% LTV · 2yr

Nottingham · £989/mo at 4.76% · vs Glasgow

  • DIP Nottingham ask
  • APR 10% cash in
  • DIP 90-band fix
  • APR near Glasgow
  • DIP under Glasgow
  • APR 25y · stress

Figures use the published Nottingham average and the Bank of England's quoted rate: typical-buyer maths, not a personal quote. Read with Nottingham → · Model your own →

Nottingham in the price neighbourhood

Median house price (£k) among this metro and nearest nationwide price peers

£k

What this shows Nottingham averages £192,543 (rank 4 of 16). Bars are £ thousands.

Source HM Land Registry / PlainMortgage metro table As of 2026-04

Where Nottingham sits in the UK metro comparison

Nottingham sits in the lower-price quarter of the portal's 16-metro comparison set: only 3 entries cost less on average. On the price ladder Glasgow sits immediately below at £186,853 and Newcastle sits immediately above at £209,071.

Closest price-to-income multiple elsewhere: Liverpool at 5.7×, against Nottingham's 5.8×.

Nottingham's average price is 5.8 times the recorded median household income of £33,000. That places it rank 3 of 16 in this dataset when lower price-to-income multiples are treated as more affordable; it is a comparison signal, not a lending decision.

Income-context sample for Nottingham

A Nottingham-keyed shuffle of every metro with recorded income. Income is a context signal from the metro dataset, not an affordability assessment for an individual household.

  1. Newcastle has £1,000 lower, an average price of £209,071, and a 6.5× price-to-income multiple.
  2. Liverpool has £1,000 lower, an average price of £183,615, and a 5.7× price-to-income multiple.
  3. Oxford has £9,000 higher, an average price of £475,481, and a 11.3× price-to-income multiple.
  4. Sheffield has the same recorded median income, an average price of £222,080, and a 6.7× price-to-income multiple.
  5. London has £20,000 higher, an average price of £552,655, and a 10.4× price-to-income multiple.
  6. Manchester has £3,000 higher, an average price of £247,344, and a 6.9× price-to-income multiple.
  7. Glasgow has the same recorded median income, an average price of £186,853, and a 5.7× price-to-income multiple.
  8. Edinburgh has £7,000 higher, an average price of £295,204, and a 7.4× price-to-income multiple.
  9. Cardiff has £1,000 higher, an average price of £271,166, and a 8.0× price-to-income multiple.
  10. Leeds has £3,000 higher, an average price of £246,882, and a 6.9× price-to-income multiple.
  11. Belfast has £3,000 lower, an average price of £181,033, and a 6.0× price-to-income multiple.
  12. Cambridge has £11,000 higher, an average price of £462,145, and a 10.5× price-to-income multiple.
  13. Brighton has £7,000 higher, an average price of £406,137, and a 10.2× price-to-income multiple.
  14. Bristol has £6,000 higher, an average price of £353,662, and a 9.1× price-to-income multiple.
  15. Birmingham has £1,000 higher, an average price of £235,682, and a 6.9× price-to-income multiple.
Compare Nottingham across the full metro set

Rows are ordered by a Nottingham-keyed shuffle of the full metro set so neighbouring pages do not share the same comparison order. Income multiples add a second disclosed lens from the portal's recorded metro data.

  1. Bristol is price-rank 12 of 16, with an average £161,119 higher, recorded median household income of £39,000, and a 9.1× price-to-income multiple.
  2. Brighton is price-rank 13 of 16, with an average £213,594 higher, recorded median household income of £40,000, and a 10.2× price-to-income multiple.
  3. Sheffield is price-rank 6 of 16, with an average £29,537 higher, recorded median household income of £33,000, and a 6.7× price-to-income multiple.
  4. Edinburgh is price-rank 11 of 16, with an average £102,661 higher, recorded median household income of £40,000, and a 7.4× price-to-income multiple.
  5. Glasgow is price-rank 3 of 16, with an average £5,690 lower, recorded median household income of £33,000, and a 5.7× price-to-income multiple.
  6. Liverpool is price-rank 2 of 16, with an average £8,928 lower, recorded median household income of £32,000, and a 5.7× price-to-income multiple.
  7. Newcastle is price-rank 5 of 16, with an average £16,528 higher, recorded median household income of £32,000, and a 6.5× price-to-income multiple.
  8. London is price-rank 16 of 16, with an average £360,112 higher, recorded median household income of £53,000, and a 10.4× price-to-income multiple.
  9. Birmingham is price-rank 7 of 16, with an average £43,139 higher, recorded median household income of £34,000, and a 6.9× price-to-income multiple.
  10. Cardiff is price-rank 10 of 16, with an average £78,623 higher, recorded median household income of £34,000, and a 8.0× price-to-income multiple.
  11. Oxford is price-rank 15 of 16, with an average £282,938 higher, recorded median household income of £42,000, and a 11.3× price-to-income multiple.
  12. Cambridge is price-rank 14 of 16, with an average £269,602 higher, recorded median household income of £44,000, and a 10.5× price-to-income multiple.
  13. Belfast is price-rank 1 of 16, with an average £11,510 lower, recorded median household income of £30,000, and a 6.0× price-to-income multiple.
  14. Leeds is price-rank 8 of 16, with an average £54,339 higher, recorded median household income of £36,000, and a 6.9× price-to-income multiple.
  15. Manchester is price-rank 9 of 16, with an average £54,801 higher, recorded median household income of £36,000, and a 6.9× price-to-income multiple.

Compare beyond geography

Nationwide peers by price & affordability multiple

Two PlainMortgage-derived comparison paths for Nottingham: nearest median house price and nearest price-to-income multiple across all 16 tracked UK metros. Regional trend charts above stay geographic; these neighbourhoods vary by metric.

Source: HM Land Registry UK House Price Index 2026-04

Frequently asked questions

What is the average house price in Nottingham?

The HM Land Registry average for Nottingham is £192,543 in the April 2026 release. It is an average transaction price for the local-authority area, not a valuation of a particular property.

Where does Nottingham sit on the portal's metro price ladder?

Rank 4 of 16. On the price ladder Glasgow sits immediately below at £186,853 and Newcastle sits immediately above at £209,071.

How does Nottingham compare with similarly affordable metros?

Nottingham's average price is 5.8 times its recorded median household income. The closest comparison in this portal's metro dataset is Liverpool at 5.7 times income; compare the price, local income and deposit assumptions rather than treating either figure as a personal lending decision.

Every figure on PlainMortgage is rendered directly from Bank of England and HM Land Registry data, no number is typed in by an editor. This page draws directly on Bank of England and HM Land Registry source data, no figure is typed in by an editor. See our editorial standards & corrections policy, the methodology behind these numbers, or report a data error.