Official data
Built from public datasets including HM Land Registry, the Bank of England, EPC registers, official court statistics, crime data and deprivation indices.
PropertyResearch.uk helps people understand the UK property market through official data, clear analysis and practical tools.
The platform brings together housing, economic and local area datasets so users can explore property sales, market trends and neighbourhood context in one place.
Official property data is valuable, but it is often spread across different public sources and difficult to interpret without context.
PropertyResearch.uk brings those datasets together and turns them into clear tools, dashboards and written analysis. The aim is not to predict the market, but to make it easier to understand.
Built from public datasets including HM Land Registry, the Bank of England, EPC registers, official court statistics, crime data and deprivation indices.
No sponsored rankings, paid placements or commercial influence over the analysis.
Sources and methods are explained wherever practical so the work can be understood and challenged.
Datasets are refreshed as new official releases become available.
PropertyResearch.uk covers property sales, street-level research, EPC data, crime and deprivation context, interest rates, mortgage approvals, housing market dashboards, Prime Central London and wider market indicators.
The value is in connecting these datasets, so users can move from a single street or postcode to the wider market picture.
The platform uses automated import pipelines, data cleaning, geographic matching and repeatable calculations to turn large public datasets into usable tools.
Performance matters because many datasets are very large. The site is built to keep searches, dashboards and location pages fast enough to be useful.
PropertyResearch.uk was created and is maintained by Lee Wisener, who has spent much of his career in financial services working with Mortgages since 2000 and has a long-standing interest in property data, software development and making complex information easier to understand.
PropertyResearch.uk continues to evolve as new datasets become available and new ideas emerge. Feedback, corrections and suggestions are welcome.