Find out where in the Bristol area house prices have increased the most

Caz Blake-Symes • April 19, 2021

Prices for your area have been revealed by Zoopla.

In the past 12 months, homes in some Bristol areas have gone up in value by nearly four per cent despite coronavirus having an impact on the housing market. As of March 2021, the current average value of a home in Bristol stands at £334,548 - a value change of £6,677 since the year before.
There are nine areas where prices have gone up by more than £10,000 - £27 a day. But homes in some areas of the city - such as Sneyd Park - have had a value change of nearly £14,000, with only one home being sold in the past 12 months.
Data by Zoopla reveals that the areas in which the value of homes has increased the most, the less sales were made. Meanwhile in areas such as Fishponds, where the value of homes has gone up by just £5,000, 108 sales were made in the last year.
Below are the Bristol areas where house prices have increased the most:
Bristol city centre
Value change: £15,180 Average price paid for a home: £325,522

Sneyd Park
Value change: £13,975 Average price paid for a home: £796,000

Failand
Value change: £13,591 Average price paid for a home: £644,889

St. Andrews
Value change: £13,399 Average price paid for a home: £517,802

Redland
Value change: £13,046 Average price paid for a home: £572,200
Clifton
Value change: £12,447 Average price paid for a home: £535,877

Henleaze
Value change: £12,157 Average price paid for a home: £524,424

Cotham
Value change: £11,304 Average price paid for a home: £387,928

Bishopston
Value change: £10,696 Average price paid for a home: £537,419

Eastville
Value change: £9,844 Average price paid for a home: £259,674

Stokes Croft
Value change: £9,829 Average price paid for a home: N/A

Easton
Value change: £9,758 Average price paid for a home: £259,674

Westbury-on-Trym
Value change: £9,320 Average price paid for a home: £470,236

We have excellent business relationships with many Bristol Estate Agents who will happily give you a valuation on your property. Likewise, we will be delighted to quote you for a mortgage or remortgage and discuss all your options with you.


Bristol Mortgages Online www.bristolmortgagesonline.com Tel 0117 325 1511 
Bath Mortgages Online www.bathmortgagesonline.com Tel 01225 584 888 
Exeter Mortgages Online www.exetermortgagesonline.com Tel 01392 690 888 
       Email info@swmortgages.com


By Caz Blake-Symes August 2, 2026
Saving for a house deposit remains the single biggest hurdle facing first-time buyers in today’s property market. As a result, more parents and grandparents are searching for ways to step in and give the next generation a head start. The good news? If you’ve built up equity in your own home over the years, you may be able to support your child without having to drain your cash savings or liquidate investments. 4 Main Ways Families Can Help First-Time Buyers 1. A Cash Gift (Gifted Deposit) This is the most straightforward route. You provide funds directly to your child to put toward their deposit or purchasing costs. • What lenders require: A signed gifted deposit letter confirming that the money is an absolute gift with no expectation of repayment, along with proof of funds showing where the money originated. 2. Releasing Equity From Your Own Home If your capital is tied up in your property, a remortgage or a further advance allows you to unlock cash built up in your home equity. You can then use these released funds to fund your child's deposit without dipping into your emergency savings. 3. A Joint Borrower, Sole Proprietor (JBSP) Mortgage A JBSP mortgage allows you to add your income to the mortgage application to boost your child's overall borrowing power. • Key benefit: While you share responsibility for the monthly mortgage repayments, your child remains the sole owner on the property deeds. This avoids triggering additional Stamp Duty costs that usually apply when purchasing a second home. 4. Family-Assist or Springboard Mortgages If you prefer not to give money away permanently, a family-assist mortgage lets you place savings into a linked collateral account or secure a portion against your property equity. • How it works: Your savings act as security for your child’s loan for a set term (typically 3 to 5 years). Provided all mortgage payments are kept up to date, your money is returned to you at the end of the term. What Lenders Will Look For When submitting a mortgage application involving family help, lenders will carefully inspect the source of funds to satisfy UK anti-money laundering regulations: Gifted Deposit Letter Signed declaration stating the cash is a non-refundable gift. Proof of Funds Bank statements showing the accumulation or source of the capital. Overseas Documentation Extra verification and audit trails if funds originate from family abroad. How Bristol Mortgages Online Can Help Navigating family mortgages and equity release requires choosing the right structure for both your family's finances and your child's long-term independence. Whether you want to explore remortgaging your home to release funds or structure a Joint Borrower, Sole Proprietor arrangement, our specialist, Phil Clark, at Bristol Mortgages Online, guides you and your child through every step of the process. Ready to explore your options? How to Contact Us for Advice Phil Clark will personally deal with your enquiry Tel 0117 325 1511 Email info@swmortgages.com Complete a form via our website www.bristolmortgagesonline.com Please remember: YOUR HOME MAY BE REPOSSESSED IF YOU DO NOT KEEP UP REPAYMENTS ON YOUR MORTGAGE • #BristolMortgagesOnline • #BristolMortgages • #BristolMortgageBroker • #Remortgage • #RemortgageAdvice • #MortgageBroker • #helpfromparents • #equityrealease • # gettingonthepropertyladder
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