UK public data, by local authority district
StatsMapped

The median stood at £320,000 in Q2 2026. That is 6.7% higher than a year earlier.

Why the caveats matter

Every figure carries the publisher's own caveats. Where a statistic is published for a wider area than the one you clicked, or where the publisher itself flags it as unreliable, the page says so rather than quietly rounding it off.

The UK's four nations publish separately, so some figures stop at a border: house sale prices cover England and Wales, road collisions Great Britain. Pupil absence is published for England, but not every English district individually — some are reported only as part of their wider county. An area with fewer datasets isn't missing data — either its nation publishes that statistic through a different body, or (pupil absence only) its own district isn't reported separately.

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Median sale price — Solihull

£320,000, latest Q2 2026 (+6.7% year on year, from £300,000).

The median stood at £320,000 in Q2 2026. That is 6.7% higher than a year earlier. The series peaked at £340,000 in Q3 2024; the latest figure is 5.9% below that peak. Its low point was £300,000 in Q2 2025; the latest reading is 7% above that.

Show the numbers (8 periods)
Median sale price — Solihull, every published period
PeriodValue
Q2 2026£320,000
Q1 2026£323,500
Q4 2025£335,000
Q3 2025£330,000
Q2 2025£300,000
Q1 2025£320,000
Q4 2024£322,250
Q3 2024£340,000

What these terms mean

Median sale price
The middle price of all residential property transactions recorded in a local authority in a quarter: half sold for more, half for less. The median is used rather than the average because a small number of very expensive sales would pull an average upwards. Source
Price Paid Data
HM Land Registry's own record of the price actually paid for property in England and Wales, built from the Stamp Duty Land Tax return filed on every sale. Source

Before you use these figures

  • England and Wales only: HM Land Registry's Price Paid Data covers England and Wales only. Scotland uses Registers of Scotland and Northern Ireland its own Land & Property Services register, neither included here — this is the source's own real coverage, not a choice made by StatsMapped.
  • Last 8 quarters only: This series currently covers the most recent 8 quarters. HM Land Registry's own data runs back to 1995; a longer published history here is a real, separate follow-on, not yet built.
  • Small-area quarters not empirically filtered: A quarter is shown once a local authority records at least 10 transactions, a conservative placeholder rather than a threshold measured against this dataset's own distribution (unlike this site's other median-price series, which use an empirically measured floor). Treat a low-volume area's quarter-to-quarter moves with extra caution.
  • Prices paid, not valuations: Figures are the price actually paid, from HM Land Registry's own transaction records — not a valuation or an asking price, and not adjusted for the mix of properties sold in a given quarter.
  • Open Government Licence: Contains HM Land Registry data (c) Crown copyright and database right 2026. This data is licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

Cite this figure:

Median sale price — Solihull
£320,000 for Solihull, Q2 2026
Caveats: England and Wales only; Last 8 quarters only; Small-area quarters not empirically filtered; Prices paid, not valuations; Open Government Licence
StatsMapped last checked this figure against the publisher's own data file on 12 Sep 2026.
Source: HM Land Registry — Price Paid Data
https://statsmapped.com/united-kingdom/local-authority/solihull/median-sale-price

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