These are statistical positions, not causal claims. A high or low percentile says where the latest published value sits among comparable UK local authorities.

Long lets2nd

Annual rent growth

-1.2% · UK median 3.9%

Short stays92nd

Observed short-stay density

3,439.1 / 100 km² · UK median 410.5 / 100 km²

Long lets90th

Average monthly rent

£1,808 / month · UK median £1,022 / month

Observed change

Two years in context

Average sale price-0.7%

Average monthly rent+3.7%

Release history

How the observation layer changed

This compares approved observation releases for Brighton and Hove. It describes movement in the evidence system, not verified additions to or removals from local housing stock.

Current allocation2,851

12 Oct 2026

Release-to-release change+215

+8.2%

Search completion100%

+0 percentage points

Allocated current records4 approved releases

Open the current national release

Property size

Average private rent by bedroom count

Official modelled monthly rent levels. The four-bedroom band includes properties with four or more bedrooms.

01£1,189

One bedroom

02£1,518

Two bedrooms

03£1,797

Three bedrooms

04£2,478

Four or more

Interpretation boundary

What the profile measures—and what it does not

Prices and sales

Mix-adjusted local price indices. Registered-sale counts show provisional source records and must not be read as final market activity.

Private rents

A modelled stock measure covering new and existing tenancies. Scotland and Northern Ireland use rental geographies that do not map directly to local-authority boundaries, so those values remain blank here.

Gross yield proxy

Average annual rent divided by average sale price for the same month. The source populations cover different homes and no costs are deducted.

Short-stay observations

2,851 aggregate records allocated from 4 intersecting observation cells. The value is not complete inventory or a count of unique dwellings.

Read the full methodology

Use this profile

Source and citation

Suggested citation

Upgraded Intelligence (2026), “Brighton and Hove property profile”, UK Property Atlas release 2026.10, updated 12 Oct 2026.

Compare in the Atlas Open the evidence ledger

Yield proxy

Monthly rent

Rent growth

Sale price

Price growth

Two-year price growth

Supply density

Search completion

What stands out in Brighton and Hove