Nottingham, Nottinghamshire · Live rental data

Rental prices in Nottingham

What homes are advertised for across Nottingham today, by bedroom and by district, how quickly they let and what a landlord here has to keep in order. Every figure below is read from live data.

Figures refreshed on 16 Sep 2026.

Average advertised rent in Nottingham

£1,210

A month, across the homes advertised near the centre.

The UK's most comprehensive rental report. Free.

Find out what your Nottingham property rents for

Pick your address, tell us the bedrooms and type, and the live figure for your own postcode appears on screen with the comparables behind it.

Free & instant.

Live rents by bedroom in Nottingham

Nottingham advertises at £1,210 a month on average today. Read it as the middle of a range rather than a target. The table below breaks the market down by bedroom count. The range column is the middle spread of what is currently advertised, so it shows the room you have to move on price rather than a single guess.

Figures refreshed on 16 Sep 2026.
BedroomsAverage a monthTypical range
1 bed£920£760 to £1,020
2 bed£1,240£975 to £1,430
3 bed£1,520£1,170 to £1,755
4 bed£2,010£1,715 to £2,255

A two bedroom home is the size most landlords in Nottingham own, and it advertises at about £1,240 a month. The spread between £975 and £1,430 comes down to condition, parking and how close the home sits to a station, a hospital or a school.

Nottingham has one of the most closely licensed rental markets in England and two universities that shape demand near the centre. Suburban houses to the west and south let to families on longer terms.

How fast homes let in Nottingham

Letting a home in Nottingham currently takes about 239 days from advertising to coming off the market. Read it as a working benchmark: a well presented home with honest photographs and a sensible asking rent usually goes faster, and a tired home at an optimistic rent takes longer and often lets for less in the end.

There are roughly 1020 homes advertised to rent in the area we sample around the centre. Supply is the other half of the story: the fewer homes competing with yours at your size, the more room you have on rent and the shorter the gap between tenancies.

Two weeks empty on a £1,210 home is a fortnight of income you do not get back. That is why Caso starts viewings before a tenancy ends wherever the current tenant agrees to it.

Rents by district in Nottingham

A short move between Nottingham districts can change the rent a home achieves, so the districts we hold enough listings for are listed separately below. A district that is absent from the table is not a comment on the area, only on how many homes happen to be advertised there this week.

Figures refreshed on 16 Sep 2026.
DistrictAverage rent a monthHomes advertised
NG7£1,225919
NG9£1,140399
NG2£1,090449
NG5£995228
NG1£985843
NG3£960244

Even a district average is a wide net. The report on your own address narrows it to the homes closest to yours at your bedroom count, which is the only comparison a tenant makes when they are choosing between two listings.

Who rents in Nottingham

Around 72% of homes in the area we sample are rented privately, alongside a share owned outright or on a mortgage and 9% rented from a social landlord. A large private rented share means a settled market with tenants, agents and tradespeople who all know how it works. It also means competition, which is where presentation and speed earn their keep.

Nottingham holds University of Nottingham, Nottingham Trent University, and student and graduate demand shapes the districts closest to them. Graduates who stay after their course are the group that turns a one year tenancy into a three year one, and they tend to choose homes already in good order.

Hospitals nearby, including Queen's Medical Centre, Nottingham City Hospital, employ at scale and their staff rent close by on long, quiet tenancies. If your property is within a short commute of one of them, say so in the listing.

How Nottingham rents moved over twelve months

We publish the twelve month movement only where enough homes are advertised to make the comparison fair. Where the comparison is thin we leave the sentence out rather than print a number you could not rely on.

A rent review is the one moment in a tenancy where a year of income turns on a guess. If the asking rents around you have moved and yours has not, the difference is quietly yours to carry every month. If they have held and you push, an empty month can cost more than the rise was worth. Caso reads the live comparables at every renewal, so the decision rests on this month's evidence.

Our data supplier currently reads rental demand around the centre of Nottingham as tenant's market. Demand ratings move with the season, so the reading is worth taking beside the days to let rather than on its own.

What a landlord in Nottingham should check

The rules are the same across England, and licensing sits with the council, so it is worth naming. Nottingham City Council licenses houses in multiple occupation and has operated selective licensing over a wide part of the city, so the register is checked street by street rather than by area.

  • Selective or HMO licence (council licence): Nottingham City Council licenses houses in multiple occupation, and licensing can apply in named streets. Caso checks the register against your exact address.
  • Gas safety certificate (CP12): renewed every year where there is a gas appliance, and given to the tenant.
  • Electrical safety report (EICR): renewed at least every five years, with any urgent work done within 28 days.
  • Energy certificate (EPC): a rented home needs at least an E today, and the government plans to raise the minimum for new tenancies to C from 2028.
  • Deposit protection scheme: the deposit goes into a government approved scheme within 30 days, with the prescribed information sent to the tenant.
  • Right to Rent check: carried out on every adult before they move in, with the evidence kept.
  • Smoke and carbon monoxide alarms: tested on the first day of the tenancy and recorded.

Where a property sits in a conservation area or an Article 4 area, planning permission can be needed for changes an owner would otherwise take for granted, including turning a family house into a shared house. Your free report flags the constraints our data holds for your exact address.

Nottingham rental questions

More for Nottingham landlords