Cheapest and most expensive places in North West to buy a house (August 2026)

Trafford was the most expensive of North West’s 35 councils in August 2026 (average house price £393,897).

Burnley was the cheapest (£136,703). The middle council, South Ribble, had £212,563.

Map of average house price across the UKSee it on the map
Average house price for every council in North West, highest first. Councils without a figure are listed last with the reason.
RankCouncilValue
1Trafford£393,897
2Stockport£319,016
3Cheshire East£311,897
4Ribble Valley£284,529
5Cheshire West and Chester£270,534
6Warrington£259,224
7Manchester£256,760
8Bury£243,107
9West Lancashire£240,850
10Westmorland and Furness£231,161
11Fylde£230,340
12Salford£223,323
13Wirral£221,673
14Sefton£221,105
15Oldham£217,214
16Chorley£216,624
17Tameside£213,026
18South Ribble£212,563
19Rochdale£211,022
20Bolton£203,951
21Lancaster£203,781
22Rossendale£201,483
23Wigan£194,393
24Knowsley£191,550
25Halton£189,435
26Wyre£188,833
27Liverpool£188,427
28Preston£188,103
29St. Helens£186,445
30Cumberland£172,654
31Blackburn with Darwen£160,727
32Pendle£156,011
33Hyndburn£142,964
34Blackpool£138,065
35Burnley£136,703

Source and method · See it on the map