Areas / N17 vs NG5 · Area comparison

N17 vs NG5: house prices compared

A side-by-side look at sold prices in N17 and NG5, from official Land Registry records — overall and by property type, with the more affordable area highlighted.

On median sold price, NG5 is the more affordable of the two, at £220,000 versus £460,000.

N17
London
NG5
Nottingham
Median sold price£460,000£220,000
Average sold price£468,678£233,428
Year-on-year-4.4%+1.1%
Sales (3 yrs)9162,866
Flat / maisonette (median)£362,000£121,500
Terraced (median)£553,500£184,000
Semi-detached (median)£505,000£220,000
Detached (median)£300,000

Green marks the more affordable (lower-priced) area for each measure. Figures cover the whole district over the last three years and are a market guide, not a valuation of any home.

N17 vs NG5 — FAQs

Is N17 or NG5 cheaper to buy in?

NG5 is the more affordable on recent sales: its median sold price is £220,000 against £460,000 — a gap of £240,000, from HM Land Registry data over the last three years.

What is the average house price in N17?

The median sold price in N17 over the last three years was £460,000 (mean £468,678), from 916 recorded sales.

What is the average house price in NG5?

The median sold price in NG5 over the last three years was £220,000 (mean £233,428), from 2,866 recorded sales.

How do I compare two specific homes in N17 and NG5?

Area medians only set the scene. Housometer's compare tool puts up to three actual properties head to head — value, Home Confidence Score, commute, schools and running costs — so you can see which individual home wins, not just which postcode.

Comparing two specific homes?

Put up to three properties head to head — value, Home Confidence Score, commute, schools and true monthly cost — and see which one actually wins.

Compare properties →

Dig into each area

N17 area guide →NG5 area guide →
Sources

Sold-price figures derived from HM Land Registry Price Paid Data (© Crown copyright), under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Full reports also draw on HM Land Registry, Ordnance Survey, Environment Agency, VOA, Ofsted, Police.uk, DEFRA, ONS and more.