Is Hull Property Still a Bargain Compared to the Rest of the UK?

[MKMFaithful]

I keep reading articles saying Hull has some of the cheapest property in England and wondering how long it can last. The average house price in Hull is still well under £200K while the national average is pushing towards £300K. That’s a massive difference.
I bought my three-bed semi in Anlaby in 2020 and it’s already gone up about 15%. Not London numbers but steady growth. And my mortgage payments are less than what people pay in rent for a one-bed flat in most cities.
The question is — will this last? If Hull keeps improving (better city centre, more jobs, potential Premier League football bringing attention), prices will inevitably rise. Which is great if you already own, not so great if you’re trying to get on the ladder.
For anyone looking to invest in property, Hull seems like one of the best bets in the country right now. Low entry prices, steady growth, strong rental demand from the university, and a city that’s genuinely improving.
What do people think — are Hull house prices going to stay low or are we in for a correction upwa
rds?

 

[TigerTom87]

I think Hull is going to see steady growth over the next 5-10 years. The city centre regeneration is real, the university brings consistent rental demand, and if the Tigers get promoted the media attention alone will put Hull on people’s radar. Buy now if you can is my advice. My brother bought in the Avenues three years ago and it’s already worth 20% more.