# Harrow Property Market Summary
Harrow's property market demonstrates notable volatility, with average prices fluctuating significantly over recent years. The market peaked in 2017 at £676,522 before experiencing a correction, stabilising around the £470,000-£550,000 range from 2019 onwards. Following a pandemic-era surge that pushed prices to £612,056 in 2021, the market has since moderated, with 2024 and 2025 figures hovering around £520,000-£535,000. Transaction volumes have generally declined from their 2019 high of 2,686 sales to under 1,000 in early 2025, suggesting a cooling market with reduced buyer activity.
With nearly 40,000 properties analysed and an overall average price of approximately £300,000, Harrow represents a diverse borough spanning various property types and price points. The area's appeal lies in its excellent transport links to central London via the Metropolitan and Piccadilly lines, strong educational institutions, and family-friendly suburban character. The significant gap between the overall historical average (£299,853) and recent yearly averages suggests substantial market appreciation over the longer term, though current conditions reflect a more cautious pricing environment compared to the 2017 and 2021 peaks.
The average house price in Harrow, Greater London is £299,853. Prices range from £100 to £71,185,418.
There are 39,532 properties in Harrow with 48,809 recorded transactions since 1995.
The median house price in Harrow is £238,000, compared to an average of £299,853.
Harrow has 14,095 flat / maisonette properties, 12,494 semi-detached properties, 10,049 terraced properties, 2,151 detached properties.
Average house prices in Harrow have risen by 495.2% from £80,880 in 1995 to £481,400 in 2026.
The most popular streets in Harrow by number of properties include Northolt Road, Kenton Lane, Kenton Road, Alexandra Avenue, Lyon Road.
Harrow is located in Greater London, in the Harrow district.