If you are single and looking to step on the property ladder the most affordable homes can be found in outer London boroughs.

City house prices have outpaced the country with Chichester recording a 62% rise in property values over the last five years.

London house prices to fall two percent during 2019 whereas half of regional cities recorded double digit growth post Brexit.

Asking prices from sellers in London have seen the largest fall with the average under £600,000 for the first time since 2015.

Property values in London continue to fall dragging down UK house prices to the lowest annual growth levels in five years.

Properties in the New Forest are the most expensive in national parks and more than double the cost of the county average.

Homes in Slough are three times more likely to benefit from modernising to add property value than anywhere else in Britain.

Impact of Brexit is not holding back regional cities benefiting from over 6% growth in house price and high level of market activity.

An uncertain economic outlook from Brexit and squeeze on household budgets sees house prices at slowest growth since May 2013.

Living in a picturesque English market town costs homeowners £41,633 extra with the most expensive within the London commuter belt.

Homeowners living within 60 minute commuting distance by train to Central London pay nearly 60% less for an average property.

East Midlands was the fastest growing region with house prices rising 6.5% for the year outpacing the rest of the country.