Neighbourhood · Birmingham

Moseley: house prices and how the area is changing

Official figures for the Moseley neighbourhood of Birmingham, England (ONS area Birmingham 093). Headline figures assembled 18 October 2026. Postcodes B11, B13. Figures that read a point use the neighbourhood's centre, near B13 9XN.

A neighbourhood with below-average incomes, showing some signs of gentrification

Moseley is a neighbourhood with below-average incomes; it shows some signs of gentrification against Birmingham (2 of 19 signals rising, none falling). Houses here typically resell for £465,000 and flats for £140,000 (median resale prices, 2023-2025). Recorded crime is lower than across Birmingham (0.5 times the borough's rate), schools nearby are improving in line with the council's and the nearest station, Moseley Village, is about an 11-minute walk from the neighbourhood's centre.

The neighbourhood in brief, from the figures on this page. Summary updated 18 October 2026; source dates are shown below.

Typical house price

£465,000

Median resale price of houses in the neighbourhood, 2023-2025; +29% against 2017-2019.

Source: HM Land Registry Price Paid Data

Typical flat price

£140,000

Median resale price of flats in the neighbourhood, 2023-2025; +13% against 2017-2019.

Source: HM Land Registry Price Paid Data

Affluence today

Below average income

How well off the neighbourhood is now, from household income, home prices and deprivation.

Source: ONS, HM Land Registry, MHCLG Indices of Deprivation

Signs of gentrification

Some signs

Weighted balance +0.11; 2 of 19 signals up, 0 down, against the borough.

Source: Official statistics on prices, incomes, benefits, businesses, schools and more (a full report shows every signal)

Deprivation

Decile 4 of 10

English Indices of Deprivation 2025: 1 is the most deprived tenth of neighbourhoods, 10 the least. At the neighbourhood's centre; its 4 small areas range from decile 2 to 6.

Source: MHCLG English Indices of Deprivation 2025

Average household income

£48,600

ONS estimate for the neighbourhood (modelled, with a margin of error).

Source: Office for National Statistics

Recorded crime

0.5 times the borough's rate

Crimes recorded by the police over 12 months (not anti-social behaviour) per resident, against the borough. Crime per resident can overstate the risk in busy centres where many people work or visit.

Source: Police.uk

Schools getting better

In line with the council's

Nearby state schools' latest Ofsted inspections and results, against the council's schools.

Source: Ofsted, Department for Education

Where Moseley sits in Birmingham

  • Typical house price: 6th highest of the 126 neighbourhoods in Birmingham with enough house sales for one
  • Typical flat price: joint 29th highest of the 62 neighbourhoods in Birmingham with enough flat sales for one
  • Average household income: joint 53rd highest of 132 neighbourhoods in Birmingham

Ranked among the council's neighbourhoods by the figures on each one's own page, checked 18 October 2026: typical prices are HM Land Registry resale medians over the latest three-year window, household income the ONS's modelled estimate, with a margin of error, so neighbourhoods a place or two apart may not really differ.

Prices over time in Moseley

House prices: Moseley against Birmingham: This neighbourhood £84k (1995) to £480k (2025); Birmingham £46k (1995) to £255k (2026).£102k£424k2026202120162011200620011995This neighbourhood£480kBirmingham£255k
Median resale price of houses each year here and across Birmingham, 1995 to 2026 (HM Land Registry Price Paid Data: standard sales, new builds left out). Years with fewer than 10 sales here are left out. 2026 is the year so far (dashed).
Flat prices: Moseley against Birmingham: This neighbourhood £37k (1995) to £157k (2026); Birmingham £37k (1995) to £140k (2026).£51k£141k2026202120162011200620011995This neighbourhood£157kBirmingham£140k
Median resale price of flats each year here and across Birmingham, 1995 to 2026 (HM Land Registry Price Paid Data: standard sales, new builds left out). Years with fewer than 10 sales here are left out. 2026 is the year so far (dashed).

Source: HM Land Registry Price Paid Data, held locally and checked 18 October 2026. Medians each year, not a valuation of any home.

How the area is changing, signal by signal

2 of 19 counted signals point towards rising affluence against Birmingham, 0 the other way and 17 in line. A reading of official statistics against the borough, not a prediction; a full report shows every signal's figures and weight. Where this reading sits among every neighbourhood in England and Wales: the gentrification league table.

Rising against the borough

  • Income deprivation ranking
  • New stations nearby

Stations and schools nearby

Nearest station

  • Moseley Village Railway station, about an 11-minute walk from the neighbourhood's centre (830 m in a straight line). About 4 trains an hour leave between 07:00 and 19:00 on a weekday: West Midlands Railway or London Northwestern to Birmingham New Street (about 14 min) and Kings Norton (about 8 min).

Station locations: NaPTAN (Department for Transport). Trains: Network Rail's timetable for Tuesday 6 October 2026, with the timetabled minutes of direct trains; timetabled, not live running. Distances from the neighbourhood's centre in a straight line, walked at 4.8 km/h; the real route is longer.

Nearest state schools

  • Nearest state primary school St Martin de Porres Catholic Primary School 650 m from the neighbourhood's centre. Ofsted: Report card: Strong standard in 3 areas, Expected standard in 4 (Jan 2026).
  • Nearest state secondary school Moseley School and Sixth Form 790 m from the neighbourhood's centre. Ofsted: Report card: Expected standard in 1 area, Needs attention in 4, Urgent improvement in 2 (Dec 2025). Special measures.

Schools: Department for Education, Get Information about Schools (13 October 2026); inspections: Ofsted's management information as at 31 August 2026, in Ofsted's own words. Straight-line distances; not a catchment or admissions assessment.

Questions about Moseley

What is the typical house price in Moseley?

£465,000. Median resale price of houses in the neighbourhood, 2023-2025; +29% against 2017-2019.

How does Moseley compare with the rest of Birmingham?

Typical house price: 6th highest of the 126 neighbourhoods in Birmingham with enough house sales for one. Typical flat price: joint 29th highest of the 62 neighbourhoods in Birmingham with enough flat sales for one. Average household income: joint 53rd highest of 132 neighbourhoods in Birmingham.

Is Moseley an affluent area?

Below average income. How well off the neighbourhood is now, from household income, home prices and deprivation.

Is Moseley gentrifying?

Some signs. Weighted balance +0.11; 2 of 19 signals up, 0 down, against the borough.

What is the nearest station to Moseley?

Moseley Village. Railway station, about an 11-minute walk from the neighbourhood's centre (830 m in a straight line). About 4 trains an hour leave between 07:00 and 19:00 on a weekday: West Midlands Railway or London Northwestern to Birmingham New Street (about 14 min) and Kings Norton (about 8 min).

Which state schools are nearest to Moseley?

Nearest state primary school. St Martin de Porres Catholic Primary School. 650 m from the neighbourhood's centre. Ofsted: Report card: Strong standard in 3 areas, Expected standard in 4 (Jan 2026). Nearest state secondary school. Moseley School and Sixth Form. 790 m from the neighbourhood's centre. Ofsted: Report card: Expected standard in 1 area, Needs attention in 4, Urgent improvement in 2 (Dec 2025). Special measures.

Each answer repeats a figure shown above, with its source there.

Thinking of buying in Moseley?

A full report covers flood risk, schools, crime, your commute, energy, planning and how the area is changing, for the exact home.

Prepare a full report for a home here Read the full report for B13 9XN, near the centre See a sample report

Nearby neighbourhoods in Birmingham

Postcode districts

Neighbourhood names: House of Commons Library, MSOA Names, Open Parliament Licence v3.0. Contains HM Land Registry data © Crown copyright and database right 2026. This data is licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Contains National Statistics data © Crown copyright and database right 2026. Contains public sector information (MHCLG, Police.uk, Ofsted, Department for Education) licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Station locations from NaPTAN (Department for Transport), Open Government Licence v3.0. Trains: contains information of Network Rail Infrastructure Limited licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Figures describe the area, not any home, and are not a valuation or a prediction.