Sold prices on Arthur Place, Birmingham

50 recorded sales · 2 properties · 2015–2026

Homes on Arthur Place, Birmingham have a median sold price of £154,250 across 50 recorded sales since 2015. Flat/Maisonette homes are the most common here, at a median of £154,250. That's 45% below the England & Wales average of around £280,000. Within Birmingham as a whole it is 32% below the town’s average sold price across all recorded sales of £214,575. Most homes here are leasehold. Properties here have changed hands 25.0 times on average. The most recent sale was £160,000 in May 2026; the highest on record was £192,000 in 2023. Recorded prices are roughly up 38% between the earliest and most recent sales.

£154,250

Median sold price

£146,579

Average

£88,000–£192,000

Range

Sales recorded

Sold prices by year on Arthur Place

Year	Median	Sales
2015	£110,500	10
2016	£125,000	7
2017	£155,000	8
2018	£157,000	5
2020	£176,500	4
2022	£155,500	4
2024	£166,250	4

Arthur Place falls in postcode district B1 — see sold prices across the wider area.

Properties on Arthur Place

£160,000

APARTMENT 34, 10, ARTHUR PLACE, BIRMINGHAM, WEST MIDLANDS, B1 3DB

Flat/MaisonetteMay 2026

£157,000

APARTMENT 21, WESTGATE, 10, ARTHUR PLACE, BIRMINGHAM, WEST MIDLANDS, B1 3DB

Flat/MaisonetteJun 2024

Other streets in Birmingham

Coventry Road, Birmingham (874 sales)
Hagley Road, Birmingham (795 sales)
Sheepcote Street, Birmingham (661 sales)
Chester Road, Birmingham (629 sales)
Station Road, Birmingham (564 sales)
High Street, Birmingham (555 sales)
Church Road, Birmingham (546 sales)
Pope Street, Birmingham (513 sales)
Bristol Road South, Birmingham (508 sales)
Broad Street, Birmingham (500 sales)
Lombard Street, Birmingham (463 sales)
Shadwell Street, Birmingham (426 sales)

How these figures are calculated. Every sale on this page is a completed transaction from HM Land Registry Price Paid data, registered between 2015 and 2026. We show the median rather than the average wherever there are enough sales, so one unusually high or low sale doesn’t distort the picture. Sales take time to be registered, so the most recent months are provisional. Prices are as recorded and are not adjusted for inflation; a street’s figures reflect the mix of what actually sold there.