Where Rent Has Increased The Most In 2023

Where Rent Has Increased The Most In 2023


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Across the UK, there has been an average increase in rent by 8.0 per cent  in the past year according to Zoopla. 

This comes during the cost of living crisis, spiralling inflation and stagnated wages, which has driven many young adults to move back in with their parents. 

But what about those who are incapable of moving back home? Add Living, a property management company based in Leeds, has crunched the figures to discover the answers.

Olly Roberts, a surveyor at the firm, says: “It is an exceptionally hard time for renters across the UK – so anyone struggling to afford a relocation should be kind to themselves. The number of people privately renting has doubled in the past two decades due to similarly high house prices, so it’s no wonder demand is so high.”

City

Average Rent in 2022

Average Rent in 2023

% Change

1 Year’s Rent (2023)

London

£1,300

£1,550

19.20%

£18,600

Cardiff

£889

£1,043

17.30%

£12,516

Glasgow

£720

£844

17%

£10,128

Leeds

£792

£916

15.60%

£10,992

Manchester

£856

£987

15%

£11,844

Edinburgh

£990

£1,133

14.40%

£13,596

Bristol

£1,145

£1,298

13.40%

£15,576

Nottingham

£797

£902

13.20%

£10,824

Southampton

£916

£1,035

13%

£12,420

Newcastle

£659

£745

13%

£8,940

Liverpool

£673

£758

12.60%

£9,096

Cambridge

£1,296

£1,440

11.10%

£17,280

Birmingham

£767

£849

10.70%

£10,188

Sheffield

£687

£747

8.70%

£8,964

Aberdeen

£595

£636

6.90%

£7,632

Belfast

£679

£702

3.40%

£8,424

Source: AddLiving

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