Nottinghamshire is a county located in the East Midlands of England. The county is home to just over one million people; over half of the population lives in the Greater Nottingham Core City Area, which spreads to the bordering Derbyshire County. Nottingham has numerous communities or villages which offer an inhabitant all the amenities of a modern society while maintaining some of the traditional aspects of English culture. In terms of land, Nottinghamshire County is relatively arid; however, it is covered in beautiful forests.

 

 

Nottinghamshire is viewed as a desirable area of England because it offers great schooling (both undergraduate and graduate), a lively culture, and offers some of the traditional aspects of English culture, like professional cricket and soccer clubs. The county is broken up into 9 districts, however as stated before, the majority of the county's resident live within the core city area of the region.

 

 

A prospective buyer interested in a Nottinghamshire property will have no trouble finding a real estate agent to cover the area. By simply searching online, one can find numerous agents or agencies that specialize in the housing market for Nottinghamshire county. Relatively speaking, a Nottinghamshire property will be more affordable than other similar pieces of property throughout the country. 

 

 

A typical two-bedroom house for instance in Nottinghamshire County will range between 120,000 and 300,000 Euros. Comparatively speaking this price range is exceptionally affordable. The houses within the county are of typical English style; they are small, traditional, and very quaint. Lofts, because of their affordability, are also a popular Nottinghamshire property. A typical loft in the region will sell for fewer than 100,000 Euros and maintain its rustic look.

Oxfordshire is an English county located in the South East portion of the country. Oxfordshire County borders Northamptonshire to the North, Buckinghamshire to the east, Berkshire to the south, Gloucestershire to the west, and Warwickshire to the north. 

 

 

The county, which is divided into five local governments, has an expansive tourist industry, thanks in large part to the University of Oxford–one of the oldest and most renowned academic institutions in the world. The main areas of population in the county are found in the city of Oxford, and other settlements, such as: Banbury, Bicester, Kidlington, Witney, Chipping Norton, Thame, Wallingford, and Chinnor.

 

 

Oxford, which is the county's most renown and desirable city, has a population of roughly 135,000 people. Granted the general populous is affiliated with the University, however, there are many residents who live in Oxford as a means to earn a living, or simply because they like the rustic or traditional setting. The typical piece of Oxfordshire property within the city of Oxford is a one or two bedroom flat. 

 

 

The average prices for property within the city are as follows: 1 one bedroom flat, on average sells for 175,000 Euros, a two bedroom flat sells for 258,000 Euros, and a multiple bedroom house sells on average between, 260,000 and 550,000 Euros. As a result of the area's popularity, the prices must reflect a constant demand. Therefore, an Oxfordshire property, within the actual city of Oxford is expensive, regardless of the properties small size or traditional look. The outskirts of Oxfordshire property contain homes, cottages, and apartments that are priced far more affordable than those dwellings within the city of Oxford.

 

 

 

 

Property to rent in Scotland is harboring an increased demand as a result of price slashes, and the city's numerous benefits. Tourists and renters have always appreciated Edinburgh's history, cleanliness, and beautiful architecture. In addition, the city is home to many renowned universities, which tend to drastically increase the demand for the renting market.

 

The elastic effect of the price slashes, at the turn of the economic recession created an increased demand for all property rentals and purchases in Scotland's urban areas. To counteract this shift, property to rent in Scotland, and the average prices of homes has experienced a 0.7% increase in 2010. The properties that are most sought after are those within metropolitan areas that have a price tag under 1,000,000 to buy and 2,000 Euros to rent.

 

As more and more people flood into the Scottish cities, the rural areas–which make up the majority of the country in regards to landmass–experience a stagnate real estate market. Property to rent in Scotland's rural or agricultural areas is somewhat non-existent, although private renters will cater to a traveler's need. That being said, the majority of property to rent in Scotland is found in the country's metropolitan areas.

 

 

 

Norwich is a city in England, with an estimated metro population of nearly 365,000 people. The city is home to a popular nightlife scene, numerous shopping locations, and a plethora of markets, universities, and properties to rent or purchase. 

 

 

In addition to these various amenities, the city also boasts beautiful architecture, a rich history, and many thriving economic sectors. Similar to other metropolitan areas of London, a Norwich property will undoubtedly be expensive. England is one of the most expensive countries to reside in the world, and Norwich is no exception. That being said, a prospective buyer should expect property values far more affordable than those in other popular cities of England.

 

 

Norwich is a city that is incorrectly viewed by many as being remote, and isolated from the rest of England. This is merely an opinion or an incorrect assumption, for Norwich's culture is deeply embedded in English history. Although distant from London and Cambridge, the city offers numerous railways and roads to make the commute reasonable.

 

 

A common piece of Norwich property, that is typically purchased or rented by an individual, is a flat. This type of Norwich property is located throughout the city. A flat is a small one bedroom dwelling, that typically sells for between 50,000 and 100,00 Euros. Aside from flats, Norwich also offers beautiful homes and large estates. This form of Norwich property is far more expensive and located in popular neighboring areas such as Stoke Holy Cross or Taverham.

Merseyside is a metropolitan county positioned in the North West of England. With a population of over 1.3 million people and an area of only 249 square miles or 645 kilometers, Merseyside County is the most densely populated county in all of England. As a result of these characteristics, particularly the fact that the county is a metropolitan area, an average Merseyside property is extremely expensive.

 

 

The majority of properties in English cities are expensive. Even with a drastic recession and an unstable real estate market, the property values for dwellings located in English cities remain high. Granted, the market has experienced price slashing, but the values for even the smallest of places still remains high. This pricing model can be made tangible through the evaluation of a Merseyside property. The smallest piece of property in Merseyside is a flat. 

 

 

These one room apartments are usually purchased or rented by an individual; a flat contains one bedroom, one bathroom, and a small separate room. Although most of these dwellings are rented, a flat in the cities of the county will sell for nearly 100,000 Euros. An estate or even a multiple bedroom house on the outskirts of Merseyside will typically sell for over one million Euros. 

 

 

The properties are highly luxurious, and usually updated to meet the modern requirements of today's world. The real estate market, in total, for Merseyside has experienced a fairly significant price cut over the last two years. As a result, many residents or prospective residents are opting to rent, so as to avoid susceptibility to a housing crash.

Warwickshire is a non-metropolitan county in the West Midlands area of England. The county is landlocked, possesses a population of just 530,000 people, and a total area of only 1,975 kilometers. The majority of the 530,000 residents live in the northern and central part of the county. 

 

 

The remaining areas are referred to as market towns; this term is similar to a factory town or industry-driven area of the United States. The southern area of Warwickshire is largely rural, sparely populated, and is mostly comprised of small towns. As a result of the county's geographical and societal breakdown, the majority of Warwickshire property is purchased and sold in the northern and central regions of the county.

 

 

Although the majority of residents live in the central and northern regions of the area, Warwickshire County does not possess any major cities. The majority of the county is comprised of undulating countryside and tiny villages. The largest towns or communities in Warwickshire are Nuneaton, which has a population of 77,500, Rugby, which has a population just over 62,000, and Leamington Spa, where just 45,300 reside.

 

 

Even following a horrible economic recession Warwickshire property values have remained somewhat intact. Although many of the aforementioned communities are filled with small apartments, cottages or flats, there are also larger homes that sell for close to 1 million Euros. The typical Warwickshire property, to reflect the county's non-metropolitan status will be relatively cheap and small however.

Worcestershire is a non-metropolitan county located in the West Midlands area of central England. Worcestershire was established in antiquity; the county remains a staple in regards to fostering England's rich history and culture. 

 

 

Worcestershire County is one of the smaller counties in regards to population and total area–the county contains roughly 557,000 people and is only 1,740 kilometers in total area. The northern part of Worcestershire is the starting point for the urban sprawl that was sparked through an industrial revolution in the West Midlands. The remaining south region of the county mostly consists of sprawling rural land.

 

 

As a result of the different landscapes, a prospective buyer will come across many different Worcester homes for sale. The most popular forms of property in Worcestershire are flats or small homes that were recently built. As a result of the county's antique status and traditional feel there isn't a significant real estate market per say. 

 

 

The majority of Worcester homes for sale are located near the industrial zones of the county. These Worcestershire properties are typically flats, small apartments, or terraced condos. The average Worcestershire property in this area sells for roughly 120,000 Euros–this price combines both multiple bedroom apartments and the smaller flats. 

 

 

In contrast, the rural areas or more sparsely populated regions do not have many Worcester homes for sale. Typically the dwellings in these regions are family-owned and stay in the same lineage for generations. The exchange of homes is so rare in the less-densely populated areas of Worcestershire county that very few real estate agents cover the area.

Scarborough is a widely recognized town located on the North Sea coast of North Yorkshire, England. The town is divided into two parts: the old town and the new town. The newer or modern town rises above sea level and possesses beautiful oceanfront views and natural beauty.

The older portion of Scarborough is located around the harbor; the topography is mostly comprised of rocky cliffs and jagged slopes. When the old area and the more modern area are combined the population of Scarborough is around 50,000. Although relatively small, the town is a hot bed for holiday vacationers and resort goers. In addition to a booming resort market, the town possesses a number of residential homes, communities, businesses, and industries. The majority of Scarborough’s economy is spawned through ocean industries like boating and fishing.

The real estate market, because the town is mainly a resort area, contains beautiful waterfront properties and numerous high-rise buildings that are both expensive and luxurious. Scarborough homes for sale are widely regarded as desirable and enticing, especially to those individuals looking to get away from the drudgery of city or rural life.

The typical Scarborough property sells for over 1 million Euros; however like many other towns or cities in London, the market also offers affordable flats and 1-bedroom apartments. Although the town is widely known for its tourism and beautiful views, the communities possess strong educational systems that have attracted many families to the area.

Derbyshire is a well-known county located in the East Midlands of England. The county is somewhat small; it possesses around 1 million people and is only 2,600 kilometers in total area. The county contains a number of national Forests, and borders Greater Manchester to the North West. The county is a non-metropolitan area that contains 30 towns, which range in population from 10,000 to 100,000 inhabitants. 

 

 

In addition to the various towns, communities, and villages Derbyshire county also contains a large amount of sparsely populated agricultural land. All in all, it is said that over 75% of the population lives in only 25% of the area. As a result of this population density, the real estate market in Derbyshire is quite strong.

 

 

The property value or home price of Derbyshire property is highly dependent on the particular town or community in question. On average the typical home in Derbyshire County is highly expensive and regarded as a premiere location. Again, as a result of the population densities of the county's communities and villages, the homes in these particular regions are costly. 

 

 

That being said, there are also 1 bedroom flats available in such areas, that commonly sell for under 100,000 Euros. The most luxurious neighborhoods in the county possess home prices well above 3 million Euros. These forms of Derbyshire property typically contain at least 6 bedrooms, beautiful gardens, a stable, and a separate complex.

Hertfordshire is a non-metropolitan county located in the East region of England. Although the area is mostly rural it is home to a number of headquarters for major businesses within the area. In addition, it is conveniently located in close proximity to a number of commuter routes, airports, and principal rail routes. The real estate market of Hertfordshire is split between Hertfordshire property and the North Hertfordshire housing market. Although the areas are within the same county, they possess unique characteristics.

 

 

The North Hertfordshire district comprises three market towns and 33 rural parishes. The surrounding countryside and the towns that comprise North Hertfordshire have an accumulative population of 117,000 people and nearly 50,000 homes. The demand for North Hertfordshire property within district is typically high. 

 

 

That being said, the housing market of the North Hertfordshire district, like many other areas has suffered due to the economic recession and the financial problems of the United Kingdom. The average Hertfordshire property sells for the following prices: a detached home in the district sells for roughly 430,000 Euros, a semi-detached unit sells for 270,000 Euros, a terraced unit sells for 204,00 Euros, and a Flat sells for 160,000 Euros. These prices, although somewhat pricey, are 7.4% less than what they were priced at roughly 2 years ago.

 

 

In contrast, home real estate for sale in Hertfordshire is far more expensive. The district that makes up the small towns and urbanized areas of the county are pricier as a result of their proximity to commuter lines, consumer areas, and various industries. The average home real estate for sale in the Hertfordshire district is purchased for 620,000 euros. The average semi-detached unit goes for roughly 310,000 euros, while the terraced units and flats go for 240,000 and 185,000 Euros respectively.