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Buy-to-let in High Peak

Yields, prices, demand and local risks for High Peak, covering Buxton, Glossop, High Peak.

The gross rental yield in High Peak is 4.8% on terraced houses across High Peak. Entry prices across its 3 ranked towns run from £230,000 to £248,500. Prices across High Peak moved +4.7% over the last year and +57.5% over ten years.

High Peak in figures

Gross rental yield
4.8%
On terraced houses across High Peak
Entry price, across its towns
£230,000 to £248,500
The cheapest postcode district's median sale
Price move, 12 months
+4.7%
UK House Price Index, across High Peak
Price move, 10 years
+57.5%
UK House Price Index, across High Peak
Population
91,676
High Peak, +0.8% growth
  • Terraced houses across High Peak let for £890/mo against a median sale of £225,000 there: 4.8% gross before costs, on ONS rents and sold prices for the whole authority.
  • ONS puts the median rent across the whole local authority at £937/mo, which is the figure to check an asking rent against.
  • Prices here rose 4.7% over the last year on the mix-adjusted UK HPI, which is measured for the whole local authority.
  • Prices +58% over ten years
  • £14,895 stamp duty with the 5% surcharge on a £248,500 buy-to-let
  • 203 homes added
  • Band D £2,385
  • 1.4% long-term empty
  • +24% five-year forecast for East Midlands as a whole (Savills), not this area

These figures are from Clarity's monthly ranking dataset, one method across every place so they compare. The High Peak report measures the area in more depth over its own twelve months, so its figures are the ones to quote.

What sits behind the figures

Prices across High Peak moved +57.5% over ten years on the UK House Price Index, and prices are at or near their highest.

Employee jobs across High Peak moved −2.9% from 2015 to 2024 (ONS Business Register and Employment Survey).

58% of the energy performance certificates lodged across High Peak's postcode districts are below band C (9,640 certificates). Clarity measures areas rather than individual homes, so this is the share of the local stock likely to need energy-efficiency work before it meets a band C standard, not a survey of any one property.

A buy-to-let at £248,500 pays £14,895 in Stamp Duty Land Tax, including the 5% surcharge on additional homes.

The five-year forecast quoted above (Savills, East Midlands) is a regional figure for East Midlands as a whole, not a forecast for High Peak, and Clarity does not rank on it.

Towns in High Peak

Ranked towns covered by the High Peak report
TownEntry priceGross yieldTenant demand
Buxton£240,0004.8%terraced houses2.3/10
Glossop£230,0004.8%terraced houses2.2/10
High Peak£248,5004.8%terraced houses2.5/10

Each yield is High Peak's, for the kind of home that town's prices point to, and the year's price move is measured across High Peak as a whole, so towns pointing to the same kind of home share a yield.

The High Peak report

The full report measures High Peak from its own sales: sold prices and rents for each type of home, the year's price move, crime per resident and worker, flood risk, planning designations, housing delivery and regeneration funding, with a worked buy-to-let deal on your own budget. This edition was built in October 2026.

Read the cover of the High Peak report, free, with its headline figures, before you decide.

You own this report

The latest Clarity PDF report for High Peak, monthly rebuilds included.

Owned

Read a full Liverpool report, free to see everything a report contains.

Compare it with everywhere else

The investment map ranks High Peak against every other place we cover, on your own budget and strategy. Questions about the figures or about us are answered here.

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