House price growth: fastest and slowest places in North West (August 2026)

Pendle had the strongest annual price change of North West’s 35 councils in August 2026, at 9.0%.

Halton had the weakest, at −2.3%. The middle council, Stockport, had 3.9%.

Map of annual price change across the UKSee it on the map
Annual price change for every council in North West, highest first. Councils without a figure are listed last with the reason.
RankCouncilValue
1Pendle9.0%
2Hyndburn7.6%
3Trafford6.4%
4Burnley6.0%
5Wirral5.8%
6West Lancashire5.6%
7Blackpool5.5%
=8St. Helens5.1%
=8Westmorland and Furness5.1%
10Rossendale4.9%
11Bolton4.8%
12Liverpool4.7%
=13Lancaster4.6%
=13Oldham4.6%
15Cheshire East4.5%
16Chorley4.2%
17Cumberland4.1%
18Stockport3.9%
19Cheshire West and Chester3.7%
20Preston3.6%
21Rochdale3.3%
=22Bury2.8%
=22Warrington2.8%
=22Wigan2.8%
25South Ribble2.6%
26Manchester2.1%
27Sefton2.0%
28Wyre1.8%
=29Knowsley1.6%
=29Ribble Valley1.6%
31Tameside1.4%
32Fylde0.9%
33Blackburn with Darwen−0.2%
34Salford−1.7%
35Halton−2.3%

Source and method · See it on the map