Latest data has revealed the most and least expensive streets in and around Worcester based on the average number of property sales.

The data has been provided by Property Solvers, a UK wide estate agent that offers, and was last updated on February 16 2022.

According to the data, the most expensive street in the whole of Worcester is St George's Square, off the Tything.

The street has an average house price of £756,666, based on three property sales.

Worcester News: St Georges Square. Picture Credit: Google Street View.St Georges Square. Picture Credit: Google Street View.

The second most expensive street is Lovington lane in Lower Broadheath, with an average property price of £736,250 based on four sales.

The third most expensive street is Kings End Road in the village of Powick, with an average property price of £710,000 based on three sales.

The full top 10 list for the most expensive streets in and around Worcester can be found in the table below.

The least expensive street in Worcester, according to the data, is Ribble Close, Ronkswood.

The street has an average property price of £70,000 based on three property sales.

Worcester News: Ribble Close. Picture Credit: Google Street View.Ribble Close. Picture Credit: Google Street View.

The second least expensive street in Worcester is nearby Hamble Close, also in Ronkswood, with an average price of £73,500, based on five property sales.

The third least expensive street in Worcester is Bridge Street, in the city centre with an average property price of £76,300 based on five sales.

The full top 10 list for the least expensive streets in Worcester can be found in the table below.

FIRST-time buyers in Worcester now need to borrow four times their salary to get on the property ladder, new figures show.

Recent Office for National Statistics Data has shown the average price for a house in the city is £299,808 with residents typically earning £30,048 per year.

Read More: Worcester house-buyers now need at least four times their salary to buy a house

This means that a couple with a 15 per cent deposit saved up would have to borrow 4.24 times their salary to buy a mid-market home.