House Price Change 10 Years (Nominal) in United Kingdom compared to Europe
| Greece |
-31.15%
|
| Cyprus |
-21.38%
|
| Spain |
-12.08%
|
| Italy |
-5.90%
|
| Finland |
n.a.*
|
| Portugal |
n.a.*
|
| Montenegro |
n.a.*
|
| North Macedonia |
0.53%
|
| Romania |
13.73%
|
| Croatia |
14.44%
|
| Switzerland |
14.96%
|
| France |
16.98%
|
| Slovenia |
18.17%
|
| Netherlands |
25.18%
|
| Denmark |
25.54%
|
| Ireland |
26.43%
|
| Bulgaria |
26.48%
|
| Poland |
28.95%
|
| Lithuania |
29.57%
|
| Belgium |
32.00%
|
| Slovak Rep. |
35.98%
|
| Sweden |
54.18%
|
| Norway |
56.85%
|
| Czech Rep. |
57.77%
|
| Germany |
60.53%
|
| Latvia |
67.01%
|
| Malta |
74.97%
|
| Luxembourg |
75.88%
|
| Austria |
79.75%
|
| Hungary |
90.98%
|
| Estonia |
115.73%
|
| Iceland |
118.68%
|
| Turkey |
199.68%
|
The United Kingdom (UK) has monthly and quarterly house price time-series. The Land Registry has a monthly house price index. Nationwide, and the Halifax, and many other commercial organizations publish quality UK house price time-series.
Construction activity is published by Office for National Statistics (ONS) and property transactions data by the Council of Mortgage Lenders (CML).
The rents situation is much less good, the only figures being from the Association of Registered Letting Agents (ARLA).