The Datum Report

Standing view · housing · Warwick

House prices in Warwick have been rising.

improving, held with established confidence, formed on 5 October 2026 from movements in 2026-08.

House prices in Warwick have been rising, and the homelessness side reads well too. Households in temporary accommodation with children stood at 16 in the first quarter of 2026 and was recorded as favourable against the usual pattern for its quarter, with prevention duty owed at 76. Average private rent was 1,101 for two bedrooms in March 2026 and 1,102 in April, 1,290 for semi-detached in May, 1,291 in June and 1,294 in August, and 1,904 for four or more bedrooms in July 2026.

How this was decided

A view is formed only where the evidence names a figure you can check. Each movement listed as a reason had to be large enough to matter and distinctive in at least one way — unusual against this area's own history, unusual against comparable areas, or sustained over several periods. A movement shared with peers counts for less, because it says something about the country rather than about Warwick. Where no figure supports a direction we hold no view rather than a hedged one.

The measure that formed this view

MeasurePeriodDirection
Households in temporary accommodation with children2026-Q1improving

Also published on this topic, but not counted

These figures carry no defensible direction of their own: a rising house price is good news to an owner and bad news to someone trying to buy, so we do not score one as an improvement. They are shown because they are part of the picture, and they did not decide the view above.

MeasurePeriodSeries
Prevention duty owed2026-Q1 rising
Average private rent, two bedrooms2026-03 —
Average private rent, two bedrooms2026-04 —
Average private rent, semi-detached2026-05 —
Average private rent, semi-detached2026-06 —
Average private rent, four or more bedrooms2026-07 —
Average private rent, semi-detached2026-08 —