House prices across the East Riding increased in June, Land Registry figures show.
House prices increased by 1.1% across the East Riding in June, new figures show.

The boost contributes to the longer-term trend, which has seen property prices in the area achieve 12% annual growth.
The average the East Riding of Yorkshire house price in June was £205,943, Land Registry figures show – a 1.1% increase on May.
Over the month, the picture was less good than that across Yorkshire and The Humber, where prices increased 7.1%, and the East Riding of Yorkshire underperformed compared to the 4.5% rise for the UK as a whole.
Over the last year, the average sale price of property in the East Riding of Yorkshire rose by £22,000 – putting the area 16th among Yorkshire and The Humber’s 24 local authorities for annual growth.
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The best annual growth in the region was in Richmondshire, where property prices increased on average by 29.4%, to £276,000.
At the other end of the scale, properties in Hull gained 4.2% in value, giving an average price of £121,000.
Winners and Losers
Owners of terraced houses saw the biggest improvement in property prices in the East Riding of Yorkshire in June – they increased 1.2%, to £153,660 on average. Over the last year, prices rose by 11.7%.
Among other types of property:
Detached: up 1% monthly; up 13.3% annually; £304,230 average
Semi-detached: up 1.1% monthly; up 11.4% annually; £190,352 average
Flats: up 0.9% monthly; up 7.8% annually; £105,468 average
First steps on the property ladder
First-time buyers in the East Riding of Yorkshire spent an average of £170,000 on their property – £18,000 more than a year ago, and £34,000 more than in June 2016.
By comparison, former owner-occupiers paid £231,000 on average in June – 36.0% more than first-time buyers.
The most expensive properties in Yorkshire and The Humber were in Harrogate – £312,000 on average, and 1.5 times as much as in the East Riding of Yorkshire, the latest figures show.