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Britain's house price hotspots and notspots in 2030

The future of Britain's housing market
10th most expensive: Cambridgeshire £547,985
9th most expensive: Hampshire £553,073
8th most expensive: East Sussex £556,604
7th most expensive: West Sussex £604,155
6th most expensive: Berkshire £660,687
5th most expensive: Buckinghamshire £673,674
4th most expensive: Oxfordshire £693,623
3rd most expensive: Hertfordshire £757,357
2nd most expensive: Surrey £919,643
Most expensive: London £1,076,960
10th cheapest: Caerphilly £250,715
9th cheapest: Clackmannanshire £244,194
8th cheapest: South Lanarkshire £238,626
7th cheapest: Falkirk £232,572
Joint 6th cheapest: North Ayrshire £221,372
Joint 6th cheapest: East Ayrshire £221,372
4th cheapest: Rhondda Cynon Taf £221,146
3rd cheapest: Neath Port Talbot £216,034
2nd cheapest: North Lanarkshire £200,600
Cheapest: Merthyr Tydfil £178,745
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The future of Britain's housing market

New research by estate agent eMoov has found property prices have increased by 84% from 2000 to 2015. And it's forecast what prices would look like if they rose at the same rate over the next 15 years. So here are the 10 most expensive and 10 cheapest parts of Britain in 2030, and how much the average property would cost in each, starting with the priciest areas.
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20 May 2016

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