Solihull's average home cost £334,966 in June, up £13,410 in a year. Almost all of that rise came last summer: prices have barely moved since September 2025.

The average home in Solihull borough cost £334,966 in June 2026. That is £13,410 more than a year earlier, a rise of 4.2%.

The figure comes from HM Land Registry’s UK House Price Index, which covers June sales and was published on 19 August. (UK House Price Index for June 2026, GOV.UK)

Read on its own, 4.2% sounds like a market on the move. The month-by-month figures tell a different story. Almost all of the rise happened last summer, and prices have gone nowhere since.

The whole rise came in three months

In June 2025 the borough average was £321,556. By September 2025 it had reached £335,277, up £13,721 in three months.

Nine months later, the June 2026 figure is £311 lower than that September level. The highest point of the year was November 2025, at £335,874. (UKHPI, Solihull, June 2025 to June 2026)

Line chart of the Solihull average house price by month from June 2025 to June 2026. It rises from £321,556 in June 2025 to £335,277 in September 2025, then moves sideways, ending at £334,966 in June 2026.
Solihull borough average house price by month. Source: HM Land Registry UK House Price Index. Graphic by The Solihull Post.

That is also why the headline rate has jumped. In March the borough’s annual change was just 0.5%. By June it was 4.2%, although prices were only about £4,000 higher. The difference is the comparison: the year-ago figure it is measured against is still the low point from before last summer’s rise.

Once the July and August figures are compared against last summer’s higher prices, the annual rate will fall unless prices start climbing again.

Semis gained most in pounds, terraces in percent

Every property type rose over the year:

Type June 2025 June 2026 Change
Detached £579,137 £594,861 +£15,724 (+2.7%)
Semi-detached £331,757 £349,456 +£17,699 (+5.3%)
Terraced £252,252 £267,030 +£14,778 (+5.9%)
Flat or maisonette £179,842 £184,370 +£4,528 (+2.5%)

Source: HM Land Registry UK House Price Index, Solihull.

The first-time buyer average was £267,805, up £11,874 or 4.6% on a year earlier. Buyers who already owned a home paid £407,443 on average.

Homes bought with a mortgage averaged £345,891. Cash purchases averaged £311,776, which is £34,115 less.

How Solihull compares

Solihull remains the most expensive of the seven West Midlands metropolitan boroughs by a wide margin. Its average is £100,816 above Birmingham’s and £41,704 above the average for England.

It is not the fastest riser, though. Wolverhampton and Dudley both grew faster over the year, from much lower starting points.

Area Average, June 2026 Change in a year
Stratford-on-Avon £392,574 +1.4%
Warwick £372,922 +4.7%
Bromsgrove £339,163 +2.0%
Solihull £334,966 +4.2%
England £293,262 +1.8%
North Warwickshire £270,450 +2.7%
West Midlands region £250,941 +2.6%
Birmingham £234,150 +2.2%
Dudley £230,781 +5.0%
Coventry £223,731 +3.7%
Wolverhampton £216,668 +8.2%
Walsall £214,577 +2.2%
Sandwell £205,743 +0.6%

Source: HM Land Registry UK House Price Index, June 2026 figures for each area.

Bromsgrove, to the south west, now has a slightly higher average than Solihull, by £4,197.

What it means for you

  • If you are selling, last autumn’s prices are the realistic guide, not last June’s plus 4.2%. The borough average has sat between about £330,000 and £336,000 since September 2025.
  • If you are buying, the market has not run away from you this year. Prices in June were £908 below the November peak.
  • If you are a first-time buyer, the average price you are up against is £267,805, close to the average for a terraced house.
  • To check your own street, HM Land Registry’s sold price search lists every recorded sale by address. Our Solihull house prices page covers the local ladder from Knowle to Chelmsley Wood, and our council tax bands page shows what each band costs.

How to read these figures

The UK House Price Index is a mean average, not a median. The borough figure covers everything from flats to large detached homes, and terraced homes and flats average well below it.

It is also adjusted for the mix of homes sold. That stops a month with lots of big detached sales from looking like a price surge.

Recent months get revised as late sales are registered. The May 2026 figure for Solihull is now £334,480, up 3.4% on a year earlier. The June figure may move in the same way when the next release comes out.

Sources