A complete guide to property investment in Queens Park.
Last updated: 18 September 2025
Queens Park is a lively pocket of North West London, known for its diverse community and strong rental demand. The area attracts a young, highly educated crowd, with a student population in the 86th percentile and a high proportion of professionals and managers. Owner-occupation is rare here (in the 8th percentile), while private renting is the norm, reflected in the 88th percentile for private rented housing. Property prices are at the higher end for London, with a median price per square foot of £906 per sq ft, and asking prices for a 3-bedroom house and a 2-bedroom flat at £1,075,000 and £567,500 respectively.
Rental yields are healthy for the capital, sitting at 4.8%, and the top-performing postcode district achieves yields of 5.9%. Liquidity is decent, with annual sales at 310 and properties spending a median of 65 days on the market. Affordability is stretched, as shown by a price-to-income ratio of 11.1 and a rent-to-income ratio of 38.2%, but this is par for the course in this part of London.
Median price per sq ft
£906 / sq ft
Average rental yield
4.8%
Capital growth (1y)
4.0%
Sales in past year
310
* Property stats calculated for last full calendar year (2024).
Live prices in Queens Park, North West London
* Extreme prices clipped for legibility
Median price
£600,000
25% of properties below...
£450,000
75% of properties below...
£1,250,000
Most expensive property
£4,250,000
Live listings
261
Median days on market
65
Queens Park is likely to remain attractive to renters, especially young professionals and students, given the high demand and the area's established rental culture. Rental yields should stay competitive, particularly in the top-performing postcode district, and the liquidity of the market means investors can be relatively confident about buying and selling without excessive delays.
While affordability remains stretched, this is typical for London and does not seem to have dampened demand significantly so far. However, with capital growth over the past three years only annualising at 0.4%, investors should expect slow and steady rather than spectacular price rises. Overall, Queens Park offers a blend of stability and rental income potential, but those seeking rapid capital gains may want to look elsewhere.
Average yield (%)
* 2025 data for YTD
Median price per sq ft (£/sq ft)
* 2025 data for YTD
Investment properties in Queens Park, North West London
£1,750,000
4 bedroom house for sale
Beethoven Street, London, W10
£695,000
2 bedroom maisonette for sale
Charteris Road, London, NW6
£2,250,000
5 bedroom end of terrace house for sale
Harvist Road, Brondesbury Park, NW...
£1,000,000
3 bedroom house for sale
Chamberlayne Road, London, NW10
£650,000 - Guide Price
5 bedroom apartment for sale
Kilburn Lane, London, W9
£1,500,000 - Guide Price
4 bedroom terraced house for sale
51 Harvist Road, Queen's Park, Lond...
Typical discounts are limited but real — expect to achieve a reduction off asking.
• Median discount: £8,250
• 1 in 4 properties sell at > £40,000 below asking
• 1 in 10 properties sell at > £82,000 below asking
In percentage terms:
• Median discount of 1.0%
• 25% of properties discounted by > 3.4%
• 10% of properties discounted by > 5.6%
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.