http://www1.landregistry.gov.uk/asse...PIJan10tur.pdf
The January data shows an
annual house price movement of
5.2 per cent, which is the second
month in a row in which the
figure has been positive. While
not all regions are recovering at
the same rate, it is clear that
overall prices are increasing.
Monthly house price change is
also positive this month at 2.1
per cent. This is the eighth
consecutive month that the
figure has been above zero.
January's data shows that
London experienced a rise in
annual growth rates, with an
increase of 10.5 per cent. This
was the strongest annual
growth of any region and over
double the figure for England
and Wales as a whole, which
currently stands at 5.2 per cent.
January marks the fourth
consecutive month of positive
annual house price changes in
London.
London's monthly change of 3.9
per cent is the greatest increase
of any of the regions and is the
eighth month in a row in which
the capital has experienced a
monthly movement greater
than zero.
The average value of a property
in London is now £336,212.
What ******* recession?
Not in the SE anyway.
Gordon Gordon Gordon!
The January data shows an
annual house price movement of
5.2 per cent, which is the second
month in a row in which the
figure has been positive. While
not all regions are recovering at
the same rate, it is clear that
overall prices are increasing.
Monthly house price change is
also positive this month at 2.1
per cent. This is the eighth
consecutive month that the
figure has been above zero.
January's data shows that
London experienced a rise in
annual growth rates, with an
increase of 10.5 per cent. This
was the strongest annual
growth of any region and over
double the figure for England
and Wales as a whole, which
currently stands at 5.2 per cent.
January marks the fourth
consecutive month of positive
annual house price changes in
London.
London's monthly change of 3.9
per cent is the greatest increase
of any of the regions and is the
eighth month in a row in which
the capital has experienced a
monthly movement greater
than zero.
The average value of a property
in London is now £336,212.
What ******* recession?
Not in the SE anyway.
Gordon Gordon Gordon!
) for the last decade.
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