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BN6 vs RH16: house prices per square metre compared

BN6 (Hurstpierpoint) has a median of £5,480 per against £4,770 in RH16 (Lindfield). BN6 is the more expensive of the two: RH16 is 13.0% cheaper per . The figures come from 131 and 459 matched sales in the last 12 months of HM Land Registry data.

£525,000, the median sale price in BN6, buys about 96 there and about 110 in RH16, a difference of 14 at each district’s own median. Over the 10 years to Q1 2026, BN6 moved +3.9% a year against RH16 at +2.1% a year, before inflation.

Change either district

Sales in the last 12 months.

BN6 compared with RH16
Measure

BN6

High confidence

Hurstpierpoint, Hassocks

£5,480median per m²

RH16

High confidence

Lindfield, Haywards Heath

£4,770median per m²

Difference
Median price per m²£5,480£4,770−13.0%
Median sale price£525,000£420,000−20.0%
Middle 60% of salesp20 to p80£4,580–£6,420£4,110–£5,650
Sales (last 12 months)232546+314
With a matched floor areaThe denominator behind each median per unit area131459+328
Mean floor area (matched sales)108 m²97 m²−10.2%
Annual change over 9.8 years+3.9% a year+2.1% a year−1.8 pts
By property typeMedian price per m² for each property type sold in the last 12 months.
Detached£5,850n = 51£5,500n = 115−6.0%
Semi-detached£5,480n = 51£5,060n = 123−7.7%
Terracedno sales£5,000n = 93n/a
Flatno sales£4,080n = 128n/a
Difference: BN6 minus RH16.
All BN6 sold prices All RH16 sold prices

Each trend line is that district’s own quarterly median price per square metre, scaled to its own range: compare directions, not heights. Gaps are quarters with too few matched sales to publish a median.

Frequently asked questions

Why compare BN6 and RH16 on price per square metre rather than price?

A raw sale price mostly reflects how big homes are; price per square metre corrects for size, so BN6 and RH16 can be compared on what a buyer actually gets for the money. Both figures here are medians of sold price divided by EPC floor area, from HM Land Registry sales, computed the same way for both areas.

Why do BN6 and RH16 show different numbers of sales?

The two districts are different sizes and trade at different rates, and each figure is computed over the matched sales its own area produced in its stated window. The matched-sale count is printed beside each median because it is that median's own denominator.

Or browse the league tables for the most expensive and best value districts, every comparison page, or the free dataset behind these figures.

Contains HM Land Registry data © Crown copyright and database right 2026 · Licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0 · Floor areas from the Energy Performance of Buildings Register · how these figures are made