Latest news from Birmingham.
House prices and activity are changing fast in Brum, but the picture today looks starkly different from the city’s pandemic-era frenzy.
Moves to allow taller and denser projects will reshape Selly Oak and Digbeth as city targets 7,000 new homes by 2031.
House prices and buyer competition have shifted dramatically in Birmingham since the pandemic-fuelled frenzy.
Rental returns in north Birmingham’s Kingstanding outpace all other suburbs, drawing fresh attention from buy-to-let investors.
Birmingham’s lakeside enclave sees homes snapped up, as buyers pay a premium for life by the water’s edge.
Detached house values are surging ahead of flat prices in city neighbourhoods, fueling fresh debate over what comes next for Birmingham property.
Despite soaring property prices, Harborne stands out as an upscale neighbourhood where buyers can still find value for money.
Despite tighter lending and rising prices, starter homes in Edgbaston and Perry Barr still draw determined purchasers.
Detached homes drive headline growth, but city centre flats lag, with big implications for locals and investors alike.
House prices and rental demand are climbing in Perry Barr as new transport links and major developments transform the area.
Latest auction results across Birmingham’s property market reveal the city’s shifting fortunes amid rising interest rates and changing buyer sentiment.
New rail links, revamped stations, and ambitious regeneration projects are attracting investors and homebuyers to this rapidly transforming suburb.
Average days on market creep up in Edgbaston and Moseley, while sellers accept price cuts to secure deals.
Landlords eyeing Birmingham’s buy-to-let market are zeroing in on Handsworth, where annual rental yields now outstrip all other city suburbs.
Investment surges in Longbridge as fresh transport infrastructure and regeneration projects transform the suburb’s real estate prospects.
Landlords snapped up more city-centre flats and terraced houses in Q2 2026, squeezing local buyers and reigniting bidding battles in Edgbaston and Selly Oak.
Property market data for Q2 2026 shows the city's price growth is slowing, but homes in Edgbaston and Harborne remain in high demand.
Landlords are eyeing north Birmingham as rental returns hit new highs, with Erdington leading the pack.