Birmingham's Most Expensive Postcodes Revealed as House Prices Soar by 18%

New data has unveiled the Birmingham postcodes where property prices are hitting staggering highs, with one area averaging an eye-watering £600,441. This comes as the overall housing market in the city shows dramatic shifts, with some postcodes experiencing price increases of up to 18% from 2024 to 2025.

Getting on the property ladder remains a daunting challenge for many Brits, as housing costs continue to climb. While a few areas have seen modest decreases in average prices, the dream of homeownership feels increasingly out of reach for working-class residents across Birmingham.

The Priciest Postcodes in Birmingham

At the top of the list, the B94 postcode in Olton stands out with an average house price of £600,441, making it the most expensive area in the city. Following closely, Four Oaks in the B74 postcode area commands an average of £477,759, while Sutton Trinity (B75) averages £420,275.

Other high-value areas include Edgbaston (B15) at £396,957, Sutton Coldfield Town Centre (B72) at £390,326, and Harborne (B17) at £387,060. These figures highlight the premium attached to certain neighbourhoods, driven by factors such as location, amenities, and demand.

Affordable Options in the City

On the more affordable end, Aston in the B6 postcode offers hope with an average price of £168,103. Lozells (B19) follows at £175,796, and Winson Green (B18) at £176,224. These areas provide some relief for buyers seeking entry into the Birmingham property market.

Additional budget-friendly postcodes include Washwood Heath (B8) at £184,811 and Castle Vale (B35) at £191,127. Despite these lower averages, the overall trend points to rising costs across many parts of the city.

Significant Price Changes from 2024 to 2025

The data also reveals notable fluctuations in house prices over the past year. Digbeth (B5) saw the largest increase at 18.1%, while Bordesley Green (B9) rose by 13.4%. In contrast, some areas experienced declines, such as Birmingham City Centre (B1) with an 8.5% drop and Lozells (B19) with a 7.6% decrease.

This mixed picture underscores the volatility of the local property market, with factors like economic conditions, development projects, and buyer preferences influencing prices.