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
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Email info@swmortgages.com

Sky high house prices, high cost of living, student loans and rising rent costs mean that getting on the property ladder is challenging. But the desire to own a home remains strong for many young adults.
Now, the affectionately known ‘bank of mum and dad’ (or bank of other family members) may wish to lend or give money for deposits and other house purchase costs. Our expert Mortgage Advisers will be able to discuss all options available to suit your specific family’s situation.

Adapted from Zoopla’s April 2025 Housing report I mage: The analysis uses average house prices from the house price index and for first-time buyers to assess mortgage payments at different mortgage rates applied to a 30- year mortgage, at different loan-to-values. One emerging trend that we expect to positively support market activity in the coming months is a relaxation in how lenders assess the affordability of new mortgages. While buyers focus on the mortgage rate they will pay, lenders also check whether the borrower can afford a 'stressed mortgage rate' at a higher level than the borrower will pay. While the average 5-year fixed rate mortgage is around 4.5% today, many lenders are currently 'stress testing' affordability at 8-9%. This makes it harder to secure a mortgage without a large deposit. If average mortgage stress rates were to return to pre-2022 levels of 6.5% to 7%, this would deliver a 15-20% boost to buying power. An average first-time buyer with mortgage repayments of £1,020pcm at a 4.5% mortgage rate would typically have to prove they could afford monthly repayments of £1,550pcm at an 8.5% stress rate. If the stress testing is relaxed to 6.5%, repayments would fall to £1,275pcm, boosting buying power. It's a similar pattern for the average homeowner, while the actual impact will vary by lender and type of borrower. This change would consequently supporting demand and sales volumes, helping to clear the stock of homes for sale, rather than boosting house prices. Other existing rules and regulations that remain in place will continue to impact the availability of mortgage finance. Comment from Phil Clark “This is potentially very exciting news and will give borrowers a greater choice of products if these rules are relaxed. Regardless of whether you are a First-time Buyer, Looking to move, remortgage or invest in property, there are a huge range of competitive mortgage deals on the market. I will be delighted to discuss your specific requirements and offer you the most suitable deal!” Please call Phil on 0117 3251511 or email info@swmortgages.com For more information about the Mortgage and Protection products we offer, please visit www.bristolmortgagesonline.com Your home/property may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on a mortgage or other debt secured on it.

Here at Bristol, Bath and Exeter Mortgages Online, we understand that getting your first mortgage, or even a remortgage, especially if your circumstances have changed, may look like an impossible task, but we are here to help.
We hold your hand from your initial enquiry through to the completion of your purchase. It's not that tricky and there are ways you can improve your odds and boost your chances of a successful mortgage application.