Revealed: The Luton neighbourhoods where house prices rose and fell the most
Bury Park recorded the biggest increase in house prices in Luton, while Kingsway saw the steepest drop, according to new research.
House prices in Bury Park rose by 27 per cent in a year, while in Kingsway they fell by 15 per cent, according to the figures.
The two neighbourhoods recorded the largest changes across Luton between the years ending March 2025 and March 2026.
In Bury Park, the median house price increased from £176,500 to £225,000. Meanwhile, prices in Kingsway fell from £277,500 to £235,500, a decrease of £42,000.
The findings come from the House Growth Report, compiled by Online Marketing Surgery and property garden furniture company MG Timber and based on ONS figures, which ranked neighbourhoods according to changes in median property prices.
The Luton neighbourhoods where house prices rose the most
Bury Park topped the rankings with a 27 per cent increase, followed by Warden Hill, where median property prices rose by 13 per cent.
In Warden Hill, prices increased from £311,000 to £350,000, a rise of £39,000.
Central Luton recorded the third-highest increase, with prices rising by 11 per cent from £142,500 to £158,500.
Limbury followed with a nine per cent increase, as its median property price climbed from £310,000 to £339,000.
Lewsey South completed the top five, with prices rising by six per cent from £325,000 to £343,750.
The Luton neighbourhoods where house prices fell the most
At the other end of the rankings, Kingsway experienced the largest decline, with median property prices dropping by 15 per cent. The area's median price fell from £277,500 in the year ending March 2025 to £235,500 in the year ending March 2026.
Leagrave and Montrose Avenue both recorded decreases of eight per cent. In each area, the median price dropped from £325,000 to £300,000.
Challney figures showed a six per cent decline, with median prices falling from £320,000 to £300,000.
Dallow Road recorded the fifth-largest decrease, with prices dropping by four per cent from £270,000 to £258,000.
Despite the falls, median property prices in all five neighbourhoods remained at £235,500 or above in the year ending March 2026.