Propertymark Annual Sales Price Report 2025
With housing being a fundamental need and playing a vital role in the UK economy, a strong housing market is a vital factor, this report examines the strength of the housing market and looks at average prices year on year.
Headline figures
The entire of 2024 vs 2025
- The number of properties placed for sale across 2024 stood at 1,614,120.
- The average exchange price across the UK was £361,501 in 2024.
- The number of properties placed for sale across 2025 stood at 1,649,316.
- The average exchange price across the UK was £365,179 in 2025
The number of properties placed for sale across the UK for the period between January to December 2025 stood at 1,649,316 while the average exchange price of a property during the same month was £365,179.
When directly compared to figures from 2024, the average number of properties sold in the UK for the period between January to December 2024 was 1,614,120 with an average exchange price of a property sold during the same period was £361,501.
When looking at 2024 vs 2025 this constitutes an increase of 35,196 in the number of properties placed for sale across the UK.
For 2025, the highest average monthly price for a property at the point of exchange was in November with a price of £372,968, while the month with the highest number of properties newly placed for sale was May, with 162,031 homes freshly put on the market.
The month with the lowest average exchange price was July for which the figure sat at £356,475 and the month with the lowest number of properties placed for sale was December with only 79,134 properties being newly instructed.
Nathan Emerson, CEO at Propertymark, comments:
“Despite a myriad of challenges, 2025 has proven progressive for the housing market. We have witnessed inflation track downward to 3.2% and four base rate cuts throughout the year, all of which will contribute towards enhanced consumer confidence and affordability.
“There have been occurrences throughout the year however which have brought market instability, such as the lead up to Stamp Duty threshold changes last April across England and Northern Ireland, and on the lead up to the Autumn Budget where we witnessed people take a deliberated view until fiscal plans for the forthcoming year were clear.
“The housing market continues to provide a substantial contribution towards wider economic growth, and it is vital that the UK Government and the devolved administrations remain switched on regarding all ambitions to meet their respective home building targets.
“Although 2025 has been a year of transition, we now sit in a much healthier position that only twelve months ago, with the housing market displaying strong potential for the forthcoming year ahead.”
Specification
This report is collated from industry wide information and contains average property prices at the point of exchange and the number of newly listed properties per month. The statistics are compiled direct from agency level data and represent a snapshot of properties represented via contributing agencies only. It is important to consider all data is influenced by the type and location of properties included within the analysis.
| Month/year (2024) | Average exchange price (2024) | Number of properties newly listed (2024) |
| January 2024 | £368,122 | 125,359 |
| February 2024 | £351,621 | 139,133 |
| March 2024 | £348,414 | 152,779 |
| April 2024 | £353,438 | 150,677 |
| May 2024 | £354,559 | 156,414 |
| June 2024 | £358,477 | 140,719 |
| July 2024 | £360,689 | 144,731 |
| August 2024 | £363,661 | 137,216 |
| September 2024 | £365,381 | 146,172 |
| October 2024 | £368,165 | 136,094 |
| November 2024 | £367,681 | 110,525 |
| December 2024 | £369,339 | 74,876 |
Source: Propertymark
| Month/year (2025) | Average exchange price (2025) | Number of properties newly listed (2025) |
| January 2025 | £376,521 | 132,502 |
| February 2025 | £364,554 | 138,395 |
| March 2025 | £363,190 | 157,771 |
| April 2025 | £365,004 | 158,802 |
| May 2025 | £365,723 | 162,031 |
| June 2025 | £360,809 | 151,193 |
| July 2025 | £356,475 | 152,876 |
| August 2025 | £362,219 | 131,652 |
| September 2025 | £364,334 | 152,135 |
| October 2025 | £364,702 | 134,748 |
| November 2025 | £372,968 | 98,077 |
| December 2025 | £366,890 | 79,134 |
Source: Propertymark
Propertymark Annual Property Transactions Fall Throughs Report 2025
This report aims to highlight the number of property transactions across the UK that have fallen through when comparing 2024 directly with 2025. It highlights how this issue is impacting the marketplace and demonstrates a snapshot picture year on year when looking at volumes.
Headline figures
- The number of property transactions which fell through across 2024 stood at 240,681.
- The average price of a property that suffered from a fall through across the UK was £362,143 in 2024.
- The number of property transactions which fell through across 2025 stood at 250,092.
- The average price of a property that suffered from a fall through across the UK was £365,949 in 2025.
In 2024, the average price for a fallen through property for the period between January to December 2024 was £362,143, while the average number of properties that had fallen through during the same period stood at 240,681.
Throughout 2025, the average number of property transactions that fell through between January to December 2025 was 250,092, and the average price of a fallen through property for the year was £365,949.
The additional number of fallen through transactions for 2025 is 9,411, which represents an increase of 3.9% year on year.
For 2025, the highest number of property transactions falling through occurred in July, with 28,261 property transactions failing to complete during that time.
Elsewhere, the month with the lowest number of property transactions falling through in 2025 was December where 14,398 property transactions stalled, and the average price for a property in that month was £358,502.
Nathan Emerson, CEO at Propertymark, said:
“Moving house is one of the most stressful moments that people experience in their lives, but that anxiety can increase significantly should a property transaction encounter an issue.
“Although fall throughs can happen due to a variety of factors like administrative delays and people withdrawing from a property transaction at the last minute, there are enhancements currently being considered to help speed up the process and add additional new layers of security for those approaching the buying and selling process in the future.
Specification
This report is collated from industry wide information concerning prices and the number of fallen through property transactions per month as they came to the market. The statistics are compiled direct from agency level data and represent a snapshot of properties represented via contributing agencies only. It is important to consider all data is influenced by the type and location of properties included within the analysis.
Source: Propertymark
Source: Propertymark
Propertymark Annual Rental Price Report 2024/25
2025 has seen vast evolution within the rental market, with a combination of ever growing consumer demand, new legislation aimed at bringing greater levels of tenant protection and increased legal frameworks that landlords must adhere to.
This report examines how agreed rental prices have fluctuated during the period between January 2024 and December 2025, and how the supply of rental properties has altered during this time.
Headline figures
- The average number of rental properties new to the market per month in 2024 stood at 99,739.
- The average number of rental properties new to the market per month for 2025 stood 108,348
- The overall average let agreed by tenants per month throughout the UK in 2024 was £1,511
- The overall average let agreed by tenants per month throughout the UK in 2025 was £1,505
The number of rental properties being newly marketed throughout 2025 stood at 1,300,514. It is however vital to consider this figure represents several key elements, including the rate of ‘tenant churn’ within the rental sector, and the fact this is not a direct measure of additional or new properties coming into circulation.
When comparing average let agreed prices per month, the sum is broadly static compared to the year beforehand. It is important, however, to consider this figure is wholly reliant on the type and location of properties available during any given month and/or year.
For 2025, the highest level of average let agreed was in October, with a sum of £1,629. October also proved to be the busiest month when looking at fresh rental properties coming to the market too.
The lowest average let agreed in 2025 was in January where the figure stood at £1,459, with December being the most subdued month for new properties being marketed for rent with only 78,806 new dwellings being listed.
Nathan Emerson, CEO at Propertymark, comments:
“The UK’s private rental sector has undergone profound changes over the last twelve months, with the Renters’ Rights Act in England and the Housing (Scotland) Act being two of the most recent and notable examples.
“Such changes have brought much needed new protections for many tenants, however, have added additional pressures on landlords in terms of more complex tax frameworks and future demands regarding aspects such as energy efficiency.
“As we head into 2026, it may well become a year for adaptation, as various new legislation is implemented in phases throughout the year. The rental sector is likely to face challenges and achievements in likely close measure; however, it remains imperative the sector attracts new long-term investment to keep pace with ever growing demand.”
SPECIFICATION
This report is collated from industry wide information concerning prices and the number of rental properties per month as they came to the market. The statistics are compiled direct from agency level data and represent a snapshot of properties represented via contributing agencies only. It is important to consider all data is influenced by the type and location of properties included within the analysis.
| Month/year (2024) | Average let agreed price (2024) | Number of new properties available (2024) |
| January 2024 | £1,470 | 10,8097 |
| February 2024 | £1,474 | 94,530 |
| March 2024 | £1,498 | 93,884 |
| April 2024 | £1,479 | 95,195 |
| May 2024 | £1,487 | 101,722 |
| June 2024 | £1,532 | 98,509 |
| July 2024 | £1,555 | 113,346 |
| August 2024 | £1,578 | 99,513 |
| September 2024 | £1,582 | 96,951 |
| October 2024 | £1,503 | 120,343 |
| November 2024 | £1,548 | 106,295 |
| December 2024 | £1,477 | 68,477 |
Source: Propertymark
| Month/year (2025) | Number of new properties available (2025) | Number of new properties available (2025) |
| January 2025 | £1,459 | 101,873 |
| February 2025 | £1,479 | 91,237 |
| March 2025 | £1,468 | 102,557 |
| April 2025 | £1,467 | 96,723 |
| May 2025 | £1,493 | 101,147 |
| June 2025 | £1,536 | 106,045 |
| July 2025 | £1,545 | 124,911 |
| August 2025 | £1,556 | 112,646 |
| September 2025 | £1,534 | 120,492 |
| October 2025 | £1,629 | 146,724 |
| November 2025 | £1,548 | 117,478 |
| December 2025 | £1,575 | 78,806 |
Source: Propertymark
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