Property trends for L28

    L28 covers parts of south Liverpool, including areas like Halewood and Speke, positioned on the city's southern outskirts. It is a predominantly working-class residential district with strong community ties and a significant social housing presence.

    At a Glance

    Average Property Price - L28

    £127,284

    1

    National percentile

    Average Monthly Rent - L

    £863

    29

    National percentile

    Average Net Household Income - L28

    £28,217

    5

    National percentile

    Flat / Maisonette Yield - L

    5.7%

    51

    National percentile

    10-Year Annualised Price Growth - L28

    7.4%

    99

    National percentile

    10-Year Annualised Rent Growth - L

    4.1%

    61

    National percentile

    Property Price & Volume Trends

    L28 is among the cheapest postcodes nationally, with an average price of £127,000. Despite this low price base, it has experienced exceptional growth over the past decade, with 10-year annualised gains of 7.4% — among the fastest nationally. Transaction activity has slowed noticeably, with 19 sales in the latest full year compared to a 10-year average of 32 per year.

    Rent & Yield Trends

    Average monthly rent in the broader L area stands at £863, below the national average. Rental growth over the past decade has been moderate at 4.1% annually, slightly above the national pace. The current flat yield of 5.7% is notably higher than the 10-year average of 5.0%, reflecting improved returns for investors in this segment.

    Income & Affordability Trends

    Average household income in L28 is £28,217, significantly below the national average and among the lowest nationally. Purchase affordability has deteriorated sharply: the price-to-income ratio has risen from 2.9x in 2016 to 4.2x today, widening the gap between local incomes and home values. Rental affordability has remained broadly stable, with rent consuming 24.9% of income compared to 25% a decade ago.

    Resident Demographic Profile

    The age profile skews slightly older, with 21.7% aged 50–64 and notably fewer aged 25–34 (14.1%). Housing tenure is dominated by social renting at 44.2% — far above the national average of 16.5% — while owner-occupation (both outright and mortgaged) is correspondingly low at 42.3%. The employment mix reflects a working-class composition, with higher concentrations in caring professions (13.5%), elementary roles (14.4%), and plant/machine work (11.8%), all well above national norms.

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