A complete guide to property investment in Ladbroke Grove.
Last updated: 3 November 2025
Ladbroke Grove stands out for its mix of renters and long-term residents, with private renting notably high in the area. The housing stock is dominated by flats and a significant proportion of social housing, while owner-occupation is rare even by London standards. Demand is driven by a young, highly educated and professional population, with a strong showing of single occupiers and a large student presence. The area’s average rental yield of 4.5% is solid for West London, and the annualised growth over three years sits at 4.3%.
However, affordability is a challenge, with a price-to-income ratio of 17.5 and a rent-to-income ratio of 54.9%, both high even for London. Median asking prices for a 3-bedroom house and a 2-bedroom flat are £1,800,000 and £875,000 respectively, with corresponding rents at £7,002 and £3,717.
Median price per sq ft
£1,359 / sq ft
Average rental yield
4.5%
Capital growth (1y)
-3.4%
Sales in past year
383
* Property stats calculated for last full calendar year (2024).
Live prices in Ladbroke Grove, West London
* Extreme prices clipped for legibility
Median price
£900,000
25% of properties below...
£625,000
75% of properties below...
£1,800,000
Most expensive property
£27,500,000
Live listings
749
Median days on market
84
Ladbroke Grove’s outlook is shaped by its strong rental demand, supported by a youthful, mobile and highly educated population. The area’s average days on market is 84 days, and annual sales volume stands at 383, suggesting reasonable liquidity for London. Over the past three years, capital values have grown by 13.4%, which annualises to 4.3%, pointing to steady if unspectacular long-term growth.
Affordability pressures are likely to persist, given the high price and rent-to-income ratios. Investors can expect stable rental income and tenant demand, but should not count on rapid capital appreciation in the short term. The market’s resilience is underpinned by its appeal to renters, but those seeking quick gains may need to look elsewhere. Overall, Ladbroke Grove offers a relatively stable environment for buy-to-let investors focused on income rather than speculative growth.
Average yield (%)
* 2025 data for YTD
Median price per sq ft (£/sq ft)
* 2025 data for YTD
Investment properties in Ladbroke Grove, West London

£895,000 - Guide Price
2 bedroom flat for sale
Royal Crescent, London, W11

£495,000
2 bedroom flat for sale
Queensdale Crescent, Holland Park, ...

£450,000
2 bedroom flat for sale
Notting Hill Gate, London, W11

£27,500,000
10 bedroom house for sale
Holland Park, London, W11

£595,000
3 bedroom apartment for sale
Tavistock Crescent, Westminster, W1...

£340,000 - Guide Price
2 bedroom flat for sale
Queensdale Crescent, London, W11, ...
Typical discounts are limited but real — expect to achieve a reduction off asking.
• Median discount: £8,500
• 1 in 4 properties sell at > £36,250 below asking
• 1 in 10 properties sell at > £150,000 below asking
In percentage terms:
• Median discount of 1.3%
• 25% of properties discounted by > 4.3%
• 10% of properties discounted by > 7.0%
Top postcodes for rental yield and (annualised) capital growth
GeoGlider calculates property investment stats by blending official and proprietary datasets. Here's a quick overview of key sources and how we use them:
HM Land Registry: Property transaction and sold-price records for England & Wales used to calculate historical capital growth, price levels and comparables.
Office for National Statistics (ONS): Demographic and economic indicators for the UK, including Census 2021, supporting area profiling and market context.
Ordnance Survey: Authoritative UK geospatial data powering accurate boundaries, roads and terrain for mapping and spatial analysis.
GeoProp: Our proprietary AI pipeline that processes millions of property listings to extract rich features and live market signals.
Department for Levelling Up, Housing & Communities: Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) scores and property floor areas.
HM Revenue & Customs (HMRC): Household income and employment data to understand local affordability and economic conditions.
Data is updated continuously, matched across sources and rigorously validated.