House price growth: fastest and slowest places in East of England (August 2026)

Mid Suffolk had the strongest annual price change of East of England’s 45 councils in August 2026, at 5.3%.

North Norfolk had the weakest, at −4.4%. The middle council, South Cambridgeshire, had 0.2%.

Map of annual price change across the UKSee it on the map
Annual price change for every council in East of England, highest first. Councils without a figure are listed last with the reason.
RankCouncilValue
1Mid Suffolk5.3%
2Harlow4.3%
3St Albans3.2%
4North Hertfordshire3.1%
5Fenland2.9%
6Broadland2.8%
7King's Lynn and West Norfolk2.6%
8Ipswich2.4%
9Broxbourne2.3%
10East Cambridgeshire2.0%
11East Hertfordshire1.9%
12Braintree1.6%
13Hertsmere1.5%
14Maldon1.3%
=15Bedford1.1%
=15Huntingdonshire1.1%
=17Babergh0.9%
=17Three Rivers0.9%
19Welwyn Hatfield0.7%
20Rochford0.5%
21Basildon0.4%
22Brentwood0.3%
23South Cambridgeshire0.2%
=24Central Bedfordshire0.1%
=24Dacorum0.1%
=24Luton0.1%
=24Uttlesford0.1%
28Southend-on-Sea0.0%
29South Norfolk−0.2%
=30Breckland−0.3%
=30Epping Forest−0.3%
32Watford−0.4%
33West Suffolk−0.5%
34Tendring−1.2%
35Peterborough−1.3%
=36Colchester−1.4%
=36Thurrock−1.4%
38Great Yarmouth−1.6%
39Norwich−2.0%
40Stevenage−2.1%
41Cambridge−2.2%
42East Suffolk−2.3%
43Chelmsford−2.4%
44Castle Point−4.0%
45North Norfolk−4.4%

Source and method · See it on the map