Frequently asked questions

Find information about our various products.

Comparables

What is a ‘radial’ search?

A radial search will return comparable results for properties within the defined radius. The radius limit is 15,000 and the centre of the search is based on the postcode or location inputted.

What is a ‘draw area’ search?

A draw area search will return comparable results for properties within the polygon shape drawn.

Left clicking on the map will start the polygon shape which can be drawn around an area of your choice (up to 120 km²). Each new left click will draw the next polygon line; to close the polygon, join the last line to an existing line or by double clicking. You can adjust the shape of the polygon after the search.

What comparables data is included?

Comparables data is derived from our three main sources to determine Sold, Valuation, and Asking Prices (see ‘What are the three key sources in our pricing data?’).

It only includes comparables for market value properties in the private sales and rental markets. It excludes comparables which sit outside of the mainstream market, namely Shared Ownership properties or those with capital values of over £6 million.

How many comparables results will I get in my search?

Your search will return up to 200 comparables.

How are comparables ordered in my search results?

Radial search - your results will be listed in distance order from your selected postcode or location.

Draw Area search - your results will be listed in chronological order by ‘Last Known Value Date’, then ‘Last Rent Value Date’.

What is a ‘Last Known Value’?

This is the latest known value we hold for the property. The ‘Last Known Value’ is sourced from the ‘Last Known Value Type’ (see below).

What is a ‘Last Known Value Type’?

Sale - sales transactions sourced from Land Registry and Registry of Scotland

Valuation - valuations sourced from mortgage surveys

Asking Price - the asking sales price of the property sourced from a Zoopla listing (if the property has been listed on Zoopla)

What is an ‘Indexed Current Value’ and an ‘Indexed Current Rental Value’?

An 'Indexed Current Value' provides an estimated current market value for a property when considering a sale, reflecting how much sale prices have changed in the broader market since the latest data on value was registered. Similarly, an ‘Indexed Current Rental Value’ provides an estimated current rental value for a property, reflecting how much rental values have changed in the market since the latest data on value was registered. Both are estimations that Hometrack adjusts based on observed market trends since the property's last known valuation, recorded sale, or rental listing.

If you require a full AVM property for asset management decisioning such as rent setting or disposal, please enquire with your account manager

What is a ‘Last Rent Value Type’?

Valuation - valuations sourced from Buy to Let mortgage surveys

Asking price - the asking rental price of the property sourced from a Zoopla listing (if the property has been listed on Zoopla)

What is a ‘UPRN’?

A UPRN is a Unique Property Reference Number used to identify unique property addresses.

Can I hide columns in the table view?

Yes, at the top of the Table view, click on "Hide columns" and select the columns you’d like to remove from your results.

Can I export the data?

Yes, you can download your search results as a CSV file. You can download either all available data as a CSV file or only the current selection of comparables and data.

Is there a Zoopla listing link?

Yes, when available, you will see a Zoopla link on the info panel of the property on map view, along with the photos and floor plans. You can also filter comparables with links by selecting “Only results with listing links”.

What is the Listing Status?

The Listing Status indicates the current market state of a property based on Zoopla data:

• Archived – The property was previously listed but is no longer active.

• Under Offer (Rent) – An offer has been made for renting the property, but the agreement is not yet finalized.

• Under Offer (Sale) – An offer has been made for purchasing the property, but the sale is not yet completed.

• To Rent – The property is currently available for rent.

• For Sale – The property is actively listed for sale.

• Sold – The property has been successfully sold and is no longer on the market.

How are comparable insights calculated?

The insights displayed are calculated using their 'Indexed Current Values' or 'Indexed Current Rental Values'. These insights are based exclusively on the specific comparable properties you have selected in the table.

For example, if the table shows 200 available comparables and you select 80 of them, the insights you see will represent only those 80 chosen properties, not the entire list.

Why are my searches / preferences not saving?

Your personalised settings and past searches are saved using functional cookies. To ensure these preferences are saved, please accept the 'functional cookies' via the 'Privacy preferences' link found at the bottom of our website page.

Market Intelligence

Pricing

Our pricing data gives you a detailed look at sales and rental values, across several pricing types and price points in your selected area. We use a combination of sold prices and mortgage valuations, smoothed over several months, to show you typical price ranges achieved in local markets. Pricing data can be used to benchmark against neighbouring areas and regions, providing analysis on pricing changes and trends over time.

What are the three key sources in our pricing data?

• Land Registry & Registers of Scotland - These official government bodies record all property sales in England, Wales, and Scotland.
• Mortgage Survey Data -Our proprietary mortgage survey dataset includes current valuation data collected from mortgage surveys processed through Hometrack. This enables Data Hub to include up-to-date valuations for properties, even if their official sale record isn't available yet. For New Builds this can provide insight 6-12 months earlier than Land Registry data. This data also enables us to provide unique pricing insights by bedroom count.
• Zoopla - Our exclusive access to Zoopla listings data provides real-time listing information for properties for sale and rent.

How are the property pricing metrics calculated?

For all sales pricing, we apply a 3-month rolling average to regional, local authority and postcode areas. We apply a 6-month rolling average to postcode districts and wards.

For all rental pricing, we apply a 12-month rolling average to all geographies

What are the property price points?

• Lower quartile - Indicates the price below which 25% of property values fall over the rolling period.

• Median - Indicates the price that is at the midpoint of the property value data available over the rolling period.

• Mean - Indicates the average property price over the rolling period, calculated by summing all property values and dividing by the number of properties.

• Upper Quartile - Indicates the price below which 75% of property values fall over the rolling period.

• Upper Decile - Indicates the price below which 90% of property values fall over the rolling period.

• Median + Quartiles - This option shows the range of property prices, with the lower quartile, median, and upper quartile providing a view of the spread from the lower end to the higher end of the market.

• Affordable rent - 80% of the Median value, which aligns with the ‘Affordable Rent’ tenure outside of London.

• 30th Percentile Rent - Indicates the price below which 30% of the rental asking prices fall over the rolling period. The 30th percentile is used to calculate Local Housing Allowance (LHA) rates.

What is ‘Sold & Valuation Price’?

This metric combines official sold prices from the Land Registry (England & Wales) or Registers of Scotland, with recent mortgage survey data. We use this data to show the most recent market values even if official sale records are delayed.

We have a 70-80% coverage of survey valuation data in the UK.

If a property has both a valuation from a survey and a recorded sale, both figures are included in the data for the months they occur.

What is ‘Sold Price’?

‘Sold Price' shows the final price of properties as officially recorded by the Land Registry (England & Wales) or Registers of Scotland.

What is ‘Sale Asking Price’?

'Sale Asking Price' shows the current prices sellers are asking for properties listed for sale on Zoopla.

What is ‘Rental Asking Price’?

'Rental Asking Price' shows the current prices landlords are asking for properties listed for rent on Zoopla. This is based on the number of new listings or listing updates added to Zoopla during the rolling time period. If a property is relisted under several different price points during the same month, all changes will be treated as individual inputs into the calculation. If a listing is relisted several times with the same price, each update will also be treated as individual inputs into the calculation.

What is ‘Asking price achieved’?

‘Asking price achieved’ is a percentage that tells you how close a property’s final sold price was to its asking price. This is calculated by comparing the most recent listing price from Zoopla with the final sold price officially recorded by the Land Registry (England & Wales) or Registers of Scotland.

• If the data displays ‘100%’, this means that properties sold for exactly their asking price.
• Results over 100% means the properties sold for more than the most recent asking price.
• Results under 100% means the properties sold for less than the most recent asking price.

Methodology:

We match properties that sold in a given month with their most recent listing price where available. We then calculate the median of these values across a rolling period according to the geographic area (see ‘How are the property pricing metrics calculated?’).

What is ‘Time to sell’?

‘Time to sell’ is a market performance indicator that tracks the average length of time a property takes to sell in the selected area. This is calculated by taking the median number of days between a property first being listed on Zoopla to it being marked as ‘under offer’ or ‘sold’ by an agent.

Methodology:

We calculate the number of days between the initial listing published date and the first time the listing was marked with an ‘unavailable’ status on Zoopla (such as ‘under offer’ or ‘sold’). We then calculate the median of these values across a rolling period according to the geographic area

• Region is rolled over three months
• Local authorities, Postcode Areas, Postcode Districts, and Wards are rolled over six months

The month displayed in Data Hub includes all properties that were marked with an ‘unavailable’ status within the rolling period. To ensure a realistic average, we exclude properties on the market for less than 3 days or more than 180 days.

What does ‘Count’ mean in the Pricing charts and data tables?

Count refers to the sample count of data points over the rolling period for a geography used to calculate the metric.

Affordability

Our affordability data helps you understand how accessible property ownership and renting is in different areas, by comparing property costs to local incomes.

What is ‘Income required’?

This section helps you determine how much annual household income is needed to afford a specific type of property in an area, and how many households currently meet that income requirement based on your inputted mortgage assumptions and property value

What is ‘Property price to income ratio’?

This ratio is a key measure of affordability, showing how many times the average household income is needed to afford the average property price in an area. The property price used ‘Sold & Valuation Price’.

For example, a ratio of 10.5 means the average house price costs 10.5 times the average household income. A higher ratio indicates properties are less affordable.

What is ‘Ownership & Rent’?

This section provides a clear comparison of typical monthly housing costs across different tenures: homeownership, shared ownership, and private renting. You can estimate the monthly costs for various tenure types in a given area, based on your selected inputs. For Shared Ownership, costs are based on upper quartile property prices in the area, factoring in a new build premium.

How is ‘Households priced in’ calculated in ‘Income required’?

We calculate the midpoint of each household income band, provided by CACI, and then calculate the total borrowing threshold by multiplying the loan-to-income ratio (LTI) by each income band.

We calculate the loan amount according to the loan-to-value (LTV) ratio you have selected, which ranges from 60% to 95% of the median or upper quartile property price in the selected area.

Based on the total borrowing threshold and loan amount, we calculate the number of households priced in, by establishing the number of households in the selected area with an average household income of at least the selected loan amount.

Why does the number of ‘households priced in’ sometimes not change when I alter the loan-to-value (LTV) ratio?

This is because our calculation groups households into fixed income bands. Unless your LTV change pushes the 'Annual Household Income Required' past the middle point of one of these bands, the number of households that can afford it stays the same.

CACI income bands increase in increments of £5,000 up to £100,000, and then in increments of £20,000 up to £200,000, before a final category of £200,000 plus. This means that the change to income required may not be significant enough to change which value bands are included in the calculation.

For example, if the annual household income required to buy a property is £102,000 at an 80% LTV and £109,000 at an 85% LTV, the same number of households will be priced in because the mid-point of the income band of £110,000 has not been reached to price in the households in that band.

How is ‘Ownership and rent’ calculated?

Homeownership monthly cost

• We calculate homeownership monthly cost by taking the latest value for either the median or upper quartile sold & valuation price point in the selected area and applying your selected loan-to-value (LTV) ratio.

• We assume a 30 year mortgage term, using table IUMBV42 from the Bank of England’s 5-year fixed term interest rate (75% LTV) for the most recent available month to then calculate the monthly mortgage repayments.

Shared Ownership monthly cost

• We calculate the Shared Ownership monthly cost by taking the latest value for the upper quartile price point in the selected area, to factor in new build premium.

• The first tranche share assumption is 40% of the property price with a 10% deposit of the share value

• We assume a 30 year mortgage term, using table IUMBV42 from the Bank of England’s 5-year fixed term interest rate (75% LTV) for the most recent available month to calculate the mortgage repayments owed on the 40% share

• The rent price of the remaining 60% share is calculated as 2.75% of the annual amount, divided by 12 to achieve a monthly rental amount

• The total monthly cost is the sum of the monthly mortgage repayment and monthly rental payments

• The total monthly cost does not include Ground Rent or Service Charge

Rent monthly cost

• We calculate rental monthly cost by taking the latest value for either the median, 30th percentile or 80% of the median, using rental asking prices from Zoopla.

• Local Housing Allowance (LHA) rates are calculated based on the 30th percentile of rent prices in a Broad Market Rental Area (BRMA)

• Affordable Rent is calculated based on 80% of local market rent outside of London

Supply and Demand

Our Supply and Demand data helps you to understand supply or demand levels in an area, based on buyer or tenant interest, and total or new stock availability. These insights are presented as an index compared to a five-year average, with values above 100 indicating above-average activity and below 100 indicating below-average activity.

What are the indices?

• The ‘total supply’ index measures the change in total number of available sales or rental listings on the Zoopla portal over time. This gives insight into the evolving overall choice of stock available to buyers/renters

• The ‘new supply’ index measures the change in new sales or rental listings added to the Zoopla portal over time. This gives insight into the pace at which new properties are coming onto the market

• The ‘demand’ index measures the change in high intent demand through the number of email and phone loads for sale or rental listings on the Zoopla portal. This gives insight into whether an area is attracting more or less buyers/renters

What can the indices be used for?

These metrics can be used to measure change in amount of supply in the market and applicant intent to buy/rent a property in an area, for example:

• Is supply, new supply, or buyer demand for flats in the South East increasing or decreasing?

• Is rental supply, new supply, or tenant demand for houses in the North East increasing or decreasing?

What can the indices not be used for?

The values for each selected area and property type are indexed to their own five year seasonal average (defined below). This means the indices cannot be used to compare different geographical areas or property types. E.g. is rental demand for flats in the South East higher than demand for houses?

How are the indices calculated and what is the five year average?

Our seasonal indices are calculated by comparing data from a specified month to the rolling 5 year average. This average is recalculated every month, meaning the 5-year period constantly shifts forward. The index is calculated based on just data from the time window shown in Data Hub.

For example, to get the 'total supply index' for January 2025, where January 2025 is the most recent month, we compare total listings from January 2025 against the average total listings from the Januarys of the last five years (2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, and 2025). This rolling average constantly updates to reflect the most recent five years of data for that specific month, providing up-to-date insight into market trends. This means that the data for January 2021 in the above example is also compared to the Januarys within the same five year period shown (2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, and 2025).

A smoothing factor is then applied over a rolling period as a mean average. For a regional level this is 3 months, for local authorities and postcode areas this is 6 months.

Why can I not see ward or postcode district level data?

Ward and postcode district data is unavailable because these areas are usually too small to provide enough data for a robust sample size to give reliable insights.

People and Society

The People and Society module offers a detailed overview of demographic and social characteristics within UK communities, drawn primarily from the latest Census data.

What is the overall source of the data in this module?

The People and Society module is primarily based on data from the 2021 Census. This provides a comprehensive snapshot of demographic and social characteristics across the UK, enabling deep local analysis. Where possible, comparable data has been used across England, Wales, and Scotland, with adjustments as described below.

For detailed definitions of categories used (e.g. household types, ethnicity, religion), please refer to the official Census websites:

• England & Wales: Office for National Statistics (ONS) Census 2021
• Scotland: Scotland's Census 2022 (National Records of Scotland)

Why do some Scottish Census data look different from the National Records of Scotland website?

Despite an intention from respective governments to develop UK-wide census results that are comparable and coherent, there are differences in the questions, data processing, and methodology of the census in Scotland compared to England and Wales.

In Data Hub, the 2021 Census categories for England and Wales have been used as the standard. Many categories are the same in the 2022 Scottish Census, but when there are minor discrepancies the results have been modified to fit within the England and Wales Census categories in order to provide a coherent and comparable dataset. Where this has not been possible to do with confidence, the metric has been made unavailable for geographic areas in Scotland. This includes: Student Indicator.

What is the definition of a student?

The Student Indicator is based on the 2021 Census definition which classifies a student as a usual resident aged 5 and over who is in full-time education. This includes schoolchildren and adults in full-time education. Those studying away from home are treated as usually resident in their term-time address.

Housing

The Housing module provides a detailed breakdown of residential properties, showing both how homes are owned or rented and their various accommodation types based on ONS Census data.

What is the overall source of the data in this module?

The Housing data is primarily sourced from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) Census.

For comprehensive details on housing variables and definitions, you can refer to the official ONS Census 2021 housing data: ONS Census 2021 Housing Data

Why is Housing data currently only available for England and Wales?

Because the primary source is the 2021 ONS Census for England and Wales. We are actively working to integrate comparable housing data from Scotland's 2022 Census.

Market Activity

The Market Activity module provides a comprehensive overview of property sales trends, allowing you to understand the pace and characteristics of the buying and selling market in a selected geography.

What is ‘Sales by Property Type’?

This section allows you to view the number of property sales over time, broken down by specific property types. You can analyse this data on either a yearly or monthly basis. These are completed sales officially recorded by the Land Registry (England & Wales) or Registers of Scotland.

What is ‘Sales by New Build vs. Second Hand’?

This section allows you to compare property sales volumes between newly built homes and existing (second-hand) properties. These are completed sales officially recorded by the Land Registry (England & Wales). It is not available for Scotland as the Registers of Scotland do not release this information in the same way as the Land Registry.

What is ‘Sales Turnover as % of Private Housing Stock’?

This metric shows the proportion of all private housing stock in an area that has been sold within a given period. It indicates the market's 'turnover rate', helping you understand how active the housing market is relative to the total number of homes. Completed sales are those officially recorded by the Land Registry (England & Wales). Proportion of private housing stock is taken from the 2021 Census. We are actively working to integrate comparable data from Scotland's 2022 Census and the Registers of Scotland.

What is ‘Sales by value band’?

This section illustrates the distribution of property sales across different price ranges (e.g. £50k-£100k, £100k-£150k, etc.), allowing you to see which price points have the most sales for a selected property type. These are completed sales officially recorded by the Land Registry (England & Wales) or Registers of Scotland.

Timeseries Metadata

Pricing Metadata

Time Series	Data Source	Series Timespan	Data Refresh Frequency	Last Refresh	Geography Levels	Metric	Rolling Period
Sold & Valuation Price (Bed count/type)	Hometrack HM Land Registry(England & Wales) Registers of Scotland(Scotland)	January 2016 - September 2025	Monthly	September 2025	Region/ Local Authority/ Postcode Area	Lower Quartile/Median/Upper Quartile/ Ninetieth Percentile	Calculated over a 3 month rolling window
Sold & Valuation Price (Bed count/type)	Hometrack HM Land Registry(England & Wales) Registers of Scotland(Scotland)	January 2016 - September 2025	Monthly	September 2025	Postcode District/ Ward	Lower Quartile/Median/Upper Quartile/ Ninetieth Percentile	Calculated over a 6 month rolling window
Sold & Valuation Price (Property Type)	Hometrack HM Land Registry(England & Wales) Registers of Scotland(Scotland)	January 2016 - September 2025	Monthly	September 2025	Region/ Local Authority/ Postcode Area	Lower Quartile/Median/Upper Quartile/ Ninetieth Percentile	Calculated over a 3 month rolling window
Sold & Valuation Price (Property Type)	Hometrack HM Land Registry(England & Wales) Registers of Scotland(Scotland)	January 2016 - September 2025	Monthly	September 2025	Postcode District/ Ward	Lower Quartile/Median/Upper Quartile/ Ninetieth Percentile	Calculated over a 6 month rolling window
Sold Price	HM Land Registry(England & Wales) Registers of Scotland(Scotland)	January 2016 - September 2025	Monthly	September 2025	Region/ Local Authority/ Postcode Area	Lower Quartile/Median/Upper Quartile/ Ninetieth Percentile	Calculated over a 3 month rolling window
Sold Price	Hometrack HM Land Registry(England & Wales) Registers of Scotland(Scotland)	January 2016 - September 2025	Monthly	September 2025	Postcode District/ Ward	Lower Quartile/Median/Upper Quartile/ Ninetieth Percentile	Calculated over a 6 month rolling window
Sale Asking Price	Zoopla Listings	January 2016 - September 2025	Monthly	September 2025	Region/ Local Authority/ Postcode Area	Lower Quartile/Median/Upper Quartile/ Ninetieth Percentile	Calculated over a 3 month rolling window
Sale Asking Price	Zoopla Listings	January 2016 - September 2025	Monthly	September 2025	Postcode District/ Ward	Lower Quartile/Median/Upper Quartile/ Ninetieth Percentile	Calculated over a 6 month rolling window
Rental Asking Price	Zoopla Listings	January 2016 - September 2025	Monthly	September 2025	Region/ Local Authority/ Postcode Area/ Postcode District/ Ward	Lower Quartile/Median/Upper Quartile/ Ninetieth Percentile	Calculated over a 12 month rolling window
Time to sell	Zoopla Listings	January 2019 - September 2025	Monthly	September 2025	Region	Median	Calculated over a 3 month rolling window
Time to sell	Zoopla Listings	January 2019 - September 2025	Monthly	September 2025	Local Authority/ Postcode Area	Median	Calculated over a 6 month rolling window
Asking price achieved	Zoopla/HM Land Registry(England & Wales), Registers of Scotland(Scotland)	August 2022 - September 2025	Monthly	September 2025	Region	Median	Calculated over a 3 month rolling window
Asking price achieved	Zoopla/HM Land Registry(England & Wales), Registers of Scotland(Scotland)	August 2022 - September 2025	Monthly	September 2025	Local Authority/ Postcode Area	Median	Calculated over a 6 month rolling window

Affordability Metadata

Time Series	Data Source	Series Timespan	Data Refresh Frequency	Last Refresh	Geography Levels	Metric	Rolling Period
Income Required	Hometrack/ CACI	September 2025 only	Monthly	Hometrack data: September 2025 CACI: Annually	Region/ Local Authority/ Postcode Area/ Postcode District/ Ward	Households priced in/ Annual household income required	None
Ownership & rent	Hometrack/ Bank of England	September 2025 only	Monthly	September 2025	Region/ Local Authority/ Postcode Area/ Postcode District/ Ward	Thirtieth percentile rent/ , affordable rent/ median for rent/ Forty percent shared ownership/ Lower quartile, upper quartile and 65% and 80% ltv for sales	None
Property price to income ratio	Hometrack/ Land Registry/ Registers of Scotland/ CACI	January 2019 - July 2025	Monthly	Hometrack data: September 2025 CACI: Annually	Region/ Local Authority/ Postcode Area/ Postcode District/ Ward	Property price as a proportion to the median income of a geographical area	None

*The Sold & valuation property price is taken directly from our Market Intelligence Pricing module.

Supply + Demand Metadata

Time Series	Data Source	Series Timespan	Data Refresh Frequency	Last Refresh	Geography Levels	Metric	Rolling Period
Total Supply only	Zoopla Listings	September 2020 - August 2025	Monthly	September 2025	Region	Mean	Calculated over a 3 month rolling window
Total Supply only	Zoopla Listings	September 2020 - August 2025	Monthly	September 2025	Local Authority/ Postcode Area	Mean	Calculated over a 6 month rolling window
New Supply only	Zoopla Listings	September 2020 - August 2025	Monthly	September 2025	Region	Mean	Calculated over a 3 month rolling window
New Supply only	Zoopla Listings	September 2020 - August 2025	Monthly	September 2025	Local Authority/ Postcode Area	Mean	Calculated over a 6 month rolling window
Demand only	Zoopla Listings	September 2020 - August 2025	Monthly	September 2025	Region	Mean	Calculated over a 3 month rolling window
Demand only	Zoopla Listings	September 2020 - August 2025	Monthly	September 2025	Local Authority/ Postcode Area	Mean	Calculated over a 6 month rolling window

People + Society Metadata

Time Series	Data Source	Series Timespan	Data Refresh Frequency	Last Refresh	Geography Levels	Metric	Rolling Period
Age Bands	ONS/ National Records of Scotland	2021 (England and Wales) /2022 (Scotland)	Every 10 years	2021 (England and Wales) /2022 (Scotland)	Region/ Local Authority/ Ward/ Postcode Area/ Postcode District	Proportions of totals	None
Household Types	ONS/ National Records of Scotland	2021 (England and Wales) /2022 (Scotland)	Every 10 years	2021 (England and Wales) /2022 (Scotland)	Region/ Local Authority/ Ward/ Postcode Area/ Postcode District	Proportions of totals	None
Car and Van	ONS/ National Records of Scotland	2021 (England and Wales) /2022 (Scotland)	Every 10 years	2021 (England and Wales) /2022 (Scotland)	Region/ Local Authority/ Ward/ Postcode Area/ Postcode District	Proportions of totals	None
Student	ONS/ National Records of Scotland	2021 (England and Wales) /2022 (Scotland)	Every 10 years	2021 (England and Wales) /2022 (Scotland)	Region/ Local Authority/ Ward/ Postcode Area/ Postcode District	Proportions of totals	None
Religion	ONS/ National Records of Scotland	2021 (England and Wales) /2022 (Scotland)	Every 10 years	2021 (England and Wales) /2022 (Scotland)	Region/ Local Authority/ Ward/ Postcode Area/ Postcode District	Proportions of totals	None
Ethnicity	ONS/ National Records of Scotland	2021 (England and Wales) /2022 (Scotland)	Every 10 years	2021 (England and Wales) /2022 (Scotland)	Region/ Local Authority/ Ward/ Postcode Area/ Postcode District	Proportions of totals	None

Housing Metadata

Time Series	Data Source	Series Timespan	Data Refresh Frequency	Last Refresh	Geography Levels	Metric	Rolling Period
Tenure	ONS	2021 (England and Wales)	Every 10 years	2021 (England and Wales)	Region/ Local Authority/ Ward/ Postcode Area/ Postcode District	Proportions of totals	None
Accommodation Type	ONS	2021 (England and Wales)	Every 10 years	2021 (England and Wales)	Region/ Local Authority/ Ward/ Postcode Area/ Postcode District	Proportions of totals	None

*N.B. Housing data is currently only available for England and Wales only. Scotland data will be added soon.

Market Activity Metadata

Time Series	Data Source	Series Timespan	Data Refresh Frequency	Last Refresh	Geography Levels	Metric	Rolling Period
Sales by Property Type	Land Registry/ Registers of Scotland	January 2015 - September 2025	Monthly	September 2025	Region/ Local Authority/ Ward/ Postcode Area/ Postcode District	Count of sales	None
Sales by New Build vs. Second Hand	Land Registry/ Registers of Scotland	January 2015 - September 2025	Monthly	September 2025	Region/ Local Authority/ Ward/ Postcode Area/ Postcode District	Count of sales	None
Sales Turnover as a % of Private Housing Stock*	Land Registry/ Registers of Scotland/ ONS	January 2021 - September 2025	Monthly	September 2025	Region/ Local Authority/ Ward/ Postcode Area/ Postcode District	Proportion of sales to housing stock	None
Sales by Price Band	Land Registry/ Registers of Scotland	January 2015 - September 2025	Monthly	September 2025	Region/ Local Authority/ Ward/ Postcode Area/ Postcode District	Count of sales	None

*N.B. Private housing stock is taken from the Housing module. Therefore turnover is only currently available for England and Wales.