Estate agents in Nottingham
Nottingham is a town in the East Midlands with about 299,786 residents. HM Land Registry recorded 2,259 homes sold there in the 12 months August 2025 to July 2026 at a median price paid of £200,000.
How estate agents in Nottingham compare
Nottingham at a glance
HM Land Registry recorded 2,277 sales in Nottingham from September 2025 to August 2026, at a median price of £198,000.
33.2% of these homes had also sold since January 2016. Their sellers had owned them for a median of 6.0 years and sold for a median of 31.2% more than they paid.
The median price was £125,000 in 2016 and £200,000 in 2025.
Figures checked 3 November 2026. Source: HM Land Registry Price Paid Data, standard sales.
House prices in Nottingham
Median sale price in Nottingham: £198,000
| All homes | 2,277 sales, median £198,000 |
|---|---|
| Detached | 419 sales, median £306,500 |
| Semi-detached | 770 sales, median £215,000 |
| Terraced | 776 sales, median £175,000 |
| Flats and maisonettes | 312 sales, median £130,000 |
Across City of Nottingham the average price was £190,171 in June 2026, down 0.6% on a year earlier.
| 2016 | £125,000 (3,607 sales) |
|---|---|
| 2017 | £130,000 (3,529 sales) |
| 2018 | £137,000 (3,582 sales) |
| 2019 | £140,000 (3,492 sales) |
| 2020 | £155,000 (2,490 sales) |
| 2021 | £170,000 (3,230 sales) |
| 2022 | £180,000 (3,193 sales) |
| 2023 | £185,000 (2,466 sales) |
| 2024 | £190,000 (2,458 sales) |
| 2025 | £200,000 (2,641 sales) |
Checked 3 November 2026; Price Paid figures are refreshed weekly.
Sources: HM Land Registry Price Paid Data and the UK House Price Index. Contains HM Land Registry data © Crown copyright and database right 2026. This data is licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
Transport links
Nottingham station is about 0.7 miles from the centre, with Netherfield, Carlton and Beeston stations between about 3 and 3.5 miles away. The A6008, A610, A60, A6200 and A609 all pass through or beside the area. For the motorway network, M1 junction 26 at Nuthall Interchange is about 4 miles away, while M42 junction 11 at Appleby Magna lies about 25 miles off. East Midlands Airport is the nearest major airport at about 12 miles, with Birmingham Airport about 43 miles away. Central London is about 109 miles away in a straight line.
Schools in and near Nottingham
Nottingham has 126 primary schools within about 4.3 miles of the centre. The nearest are Huntingdon Academy at about 0.4 miles and Sycamore Academy at about 0.6 miles, followed by Welbeck Primary School and William Booth Primary and Nursery School, both about 0.8 miles away. For secondary education, Djanogly City Academy and Bluecoat Trent Academy are each about 0.9 miles from the centre, while The Nottingham Emmanuel School and Nottingham University Academy of Science and Technology are about 1.6 miles away. Independent options include St Joseph's School at about 0.3 miles, Nottingham Girls' High School GDST at about 0.5 miles and Nottingham High School at about 0.6 miles. Special schools nearby are Sutherland House School and Rosehill School. Nottingham College is about 0.4 miles away, Bilborough College about 3.5 miles and The Nottingham Trent University sits right in the centre.
Living in Nottingham
Nottingham is an urban city and a major built-up area of almost 300,000 residents. Semi-detached houses, terraced houses and flats each make up around a quarter or more of households and about 45% of homes are owner occupied. Within about 3.8 miles of the centre there are more than 3,000 shops, at least 75 supermarkets and 8 markets, with Victoria Centre Market about 0.2 miles away. Food and drink includes more than 200 pubs, over 300 cafés and more than 280 restaurants. There are at least 70 doctors' surgeries, the nearest being Victoria Health Centre at about 0.2 miles, along with more than 80 pharmacies and about 80 dentists. Queen's Medical Centre, with an emergency department, is about 1.7 miles away. Libraries number around 30, with Bromley House Library about 0.2 miles from the centre and there are at least 45 post offices. More than 110 named parks are mapped, the nearest about 0.3 miles away and Lenton Triangle nature reserve lies about 1.2 miles out.
A short history of Nottingham
The name comes from the Old English Snotingaham, meaning the homestead of the followers of a man called Snot. In 919 Edward the Elder took the settlement and raised a fortress on the Trent's southern bank. The Anglo-Saxon settlement lay in what is now the Lace Market, defended by a ditch and rampart. The ditch was disused and infilled by 1086, the year of Domesday Book. After the Norman Conquest William the Conqueror built a castle there and placed it in the care of William Peverel. A French Borough grew near the castle beside the English Borough. Richard the Lionheart besieged and took the castle in 1194. The Black Death of 1349 is believed to have killed about 60% of the population. Nottingham became a county corporate in 1449. Rioters set fire to the Duke of Newcastle's residence on the castle site in 1831. A city charter followed in 1897.
Sport and leisure
Swimming is available at Victoria Leisure Centre, David Ross Swimming Pool, Harvey Hadden Sports Village, Southglade Leisure Centre and Djanogly Community Leisure Centre. The National Ice Centre covers ice skating and ice hockey, while Nottingham Indoor Bowls Centre and Nottingham Bowls Club cater for bowls. Tennis is played at Nottingham Tennis Centre, Park Tennis Club, West Bridgford Tennis Club and Woodthorpe Lawn Tennis Club. Football and other team sport clubs include Dunkirk FC, Nottingham Outlaws for rugby league and Nottingham Forest Youth Academy. Open space includes Bestwood Country Park, Broxtowe Country Park, Bulwell Hall Park, Highfields Park and Bridgford Park, with a number of recreation grounds and playgrounds across the area.
Common questions
- What is the median price paid for a home in Nottingham?
- The median price paid in Nottingham over the 12 months August 2025 to July 2026 was £200,000. By property type, the median price paid was £304,000 for detached houses, £215,000 for semi-detached houses, £175,000 for terraced houses and £130,500 for flats.
- How many homes were sold in Nottingham in the last year?
- HM Land Registry recorded 2,259 standard sales in Nottingham in the 12 months August 2025 to July 2026. Of these, 415 were detached houses, 760 were semi-detached houses, 786 were terraced houses and 298 were flats.
- What transport links does Nottingham have?
- Nottingham railway station is about 2.0 miles from the centre, with Bulwell station about 2.4 miles away. M1 junction 26 (Nuthall Interchange) is about 3 miles away and East Midlands Airport is about 12 miles away.
- What schools are near the centre of Nottingham?
- There are 130 primary schools within about 4.3 miles of the centre and the nearest is Berridge Primary and Nursery School at about 0.1 miles. The nearest secondary school is Bluecoat Aspley Academy at about 0.6 miles and The Nottingham Trent University is about 1.3 miles away.
- How many estate agent branches are there in Nottingham?
- There are 57 estate agent sales branches with an office in Nottingham.
Areas near Nottingham
- Nuthall and Watnall
- Arnold
- Wilford
- Swingate
- West Bridgford
- Beeston
- Bestwood Village
- Gamston
Nottingham is in City of Nottingham.
Estate agents near Nottingham
- Thomas JamesNottingham NG1 2AG0.1 miles
- Reeds RainsNottingham NG1 2AG0.1 miles
- MarriottsNottingham NG1 2AN0.1 miles
- Spencer BirchNottingham NG1 2AE0.1 miles
- BelvoirNottingham NG1 6HX0.1 miles
- William H Brown Estate AgentsNottingham NG1 2AD0.1 miles
- Chewton Rose estate agents Nottinghamshire (Chewton Rose)Nottingham NG1 2AD0.1 miles
- Haart Estate and Lettings AgentsNottingham NG1 2AD0.1 miles
- Harrison Murray Estate AgencyNottingham NG1 2BX0.1 miles
- PDM EstatesNottingham NG1 5GN0.2 miles
Nearest agents first. Distances are in a straight line from the centre of Nottingham.