Market Insight ·8 Oct 2026·5 min read

New homes for sale in Birmingham, week to 3 October: 401 listings, five worth a look

401 homes came on the market in Birmingham in the week to 3 October, at a median asking price of £250,000. Here are five that stand out, from a £90,000 studio to an £800,000 Harborne semi.

Part of: Where to live: the Home guide to UK places

New homes for sale in Birmingham, week to 3 October: 401 listings, five worth a look

401 homes came on the market in Birmingham's B1 to B48 postcodes between Sunday 27 September and Saturday 3 October 2026. The median asking price was £250,000, up from £240,000 the week before. Most were family houses: 254 had three or more bedrooms, while 82 were flats and 14 were new builds.

The week in numbers

Week to 3 October Week to 26 September
New homes for sale 401 405
Median asking price £250,000 £240,000

Of the 401 listings:

  • 120 semi-detached houses
  • 112 terraced houses
  • 82 flats
  • 59 detached houses
  • 14 new builds

How we worked this out: every home for sale that came onto home.co.uk with a postcode from B1 to B48 in the seven days to 3 October 2026, excluding commercial property. These postcodes take in some neighbouring towns, such as Solihull, Coleshill and Wythall, and leave out Sutton Coldfield (B72 to B76). A median is the middle asking price, so a few very expensive homes don't drag it up.

Five that stand out

We picked these from homes listed directly with Home by local agents that week, using the rules in each heading. Each one links to the full listing, and the photos are the agent's own. Prices are as listed unless we say they have changed; the listing always shows the current price.

The most expensive: a refurbished four-bedroom semi in Harborne, £800,000

A red-brick Victorian semi-detached house with bay windows and a block-paved driveway on Park Hill Road, Harborne

Park Hill Road, B17, guide price £800,000. The agent describes it as a superbly refurbished family home, with an open-plan reception room between two fireplaces, a kitchen with French doors to a landscaped garden, a separate utility room and a converted loft for the fourth bedroom. It's offered with no chain.

Listed by Oakmans Estate Agents, Harborne.

The biggest family house: five bedrooms, detached, £525,000

A modern red-brick detached house with an attached garage, driveway and front lawn on Maple Leaf Drive

Maple Leaf Drive, B37, £525,000. A freehold detached house with five bedrooms, an en-suite to the main bedroom, a family bathroom, two reception rooms, a conservatory, a garage and a lawned rear garden.

Listed by Oakmans Estate Agents, Shirley.

The most bedrooms for the money: five bedrooms for £330,000

A tall red-brick Edwardian house with decorative window surrounds on Hallewell Road

Hallewell Road, B16, £330,000, which works out at £66,000 a bedroom. The agent pitches it as a development opportunity close to the city centre and Edgbaston, with potential as a house in multiple occupation, and it's sold with no upward chain. Expect to spend money on it.

Listed by Oakmans Estate Agents, Harborne.

The cheapest house: a two-bedroom terrace with a garage, £170,000

A row of 1970s brick terraced houses with a pair of garages in front on Forde Way Gardens

Forde Way Gardens, B38, £170,000. Two double bedrooms, a rear garden and a garage, with no chain. The agent flags it as a renovation project of non-standard construction. That matters, because some lenders won't lend on non-standard homes, so check with a mortgage adviser before you view.

Listed by Oakmans Estate Agents, Birmingham.

The cheapest home on the open market: a studio flat in Harborne, guide price £90,000

A modern brick apartment block with a covered archway to residents' parking on Cardinal Close

Cardinal Close, B17, guide price £90,000, reduced from £100,000 since it was listed. A refurbished first-floor studio with allocated parking, sold with its furniture and appliances and no chain. It's leasehold and sold by the modern method of auction, which usually means a reservation fee on top of the price and a fixed time to complete, so read the auction terms first.

Listed by Oakmans Estate Agents, Harborne.

What this means if you're looking in Birmingham

New listings held steady week on week, at 401 against 405, and the median asking price moved up by £10,000. One week is a small sample, so read it as a snapshot rather than a trend. Our house price index tracks the longer picture. Asking prices aren't sale prices: for the prices homes sold for, HM Land Registry's sold house prices cover completed sales in England and Wales.

You can see every home for sale in the city on Birmingham property search, or narrow it to houses or flats. If you're selling, an instant valuation shows where your home sits against these prices, and Find My Agent compares local agents on their real results. When you're ready to move, Homemove can quote for surveys, conveyancing and removals.

Frequently asked questions

How many homes come on the market in Birmingham each week?

About 400 at the moment. In the week to 3 October 2026, 401 homes for sale came onto home.co.uk with a B1 to B48 postcode, against 405 the week before.

What is the average asking price in Birmingham?

The median asking price of homes listed in the week to 3 October 2026 was £250,000. The median is the middle price, which gives a fairer picture than the mean when a few homes are very expensive.

How are the five homes chosen?

By fixed rules: the most expensive, the biggest detached family house, the most bedrooms for the money, the cheapest house and the cheapest home on the open market (we leave out shared ownership, where the price is for a part share). We choose from homes that local agents list directly with Home, so we can show their photos.

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