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1. Rutland: up 8.53%
Which brings us to the best performing UK property market: with price rises of 8.53%, a typical home in Rutland is now worth £266,000 and some change.
To give you an idea of what your money will buy you in the area, this three-bedroom house in Uppingham is on the market for £250,000.
2. Oxfordshire: up 8.3%
Had you bought a home in Oxfordshire last December, your humble abode would be worth around £23,615 more, according to Zoopla's data. The 8.3% rise means anyone moving in now will have to pay £308,000.
This four-bedroom house in Oxford is on the market for a slightly lower £300,000, if you're interested.
3. Cambridgeshire: up 7.23%
With prices rising by 7.23% on average, Cambridgeshire is the third best performing property market in Britain, according to Zoopla. Homes typically cost a shade under £240,000.
That kind of money could get you a four-bedroom home like the one above.
4. Bath & NE Somerset: up 6.48%
A buoyant property market in Bath & North-East Somerset has seen prices rocket by £17,700 since last Christmas.
For the typical house price of £290,550, you might be able to snag this three-bedroom property in Timsbury (currently on the market for £300,000).
5. Dorset: up 6.16%
In Dorset, property prices have risen by just under £15,000 in the last year, putting the average home's value at £256,274.
The average house price in Dorset will get you a three-bedroom house in Bridport.
6. Hertfordshire: up 6%
With house prices rising by a significant 6%, the typical Hertfordshire home is now worth £323,794, according to Zoopla.
Looking to buy there? This three-bedroom home in Broxbourne costs £335,000.
7. Gloucestershire: up 5.58%
Over in Gloucestershire, house prices have risen £12,246 in the last year, meaning the average home is now worth £231,771.
For that kind of money, you could afford this four-bedroom home in Lydbrook, on the market at a shade under £240,000.
8. North Yorkshire: up 5.28%
House prices in Yorkshire have jumped 5.28% since December 2009, meaning the average home now costs £196,380 - an increase of £9,848.
To give you an idea of the value for money North Yorkshire offers, this three-bedroom house in Harrogate costs £200,000.
9. Wiltshire: up 5.19%
In ninth place on the property hotspots is Wiltshire, where a typical home will cost you £220,863, according to Zoopla. Back in December 2009, prices were almost £11,000 (5.19%) lower.
The average house price in Wiltshire will get you a three-bedroom house in the village of Derry Hill.
10. Surrey: up 5.11%
The average house price in Surrey now stands at just under £406,000, a rise of almost £20,000 (5.11%) since last December.
That kind of money will buy you this three-bedroom house in Guildford.
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1. Lincolnshire: down 2.75%
Homeowners in Lincolnshire have seen prices slide by 2.75% (£4,377), making it the poorest performing property market in Britain, according to Zoopla.
The average property is now worth just under £155,000. To illustrate the value for money you'll get if you buy there, this three-bedroom home in Boston is on the market for £140,000.
2. West Yorkshire: down 2.7%
Faring marginally worse is West Yorkshire's property market, where prices are down £4,219 (2.7%) over the same period.
While the average property value is now £152,320, this two-bedroom house in Brighouse is going for just under £147,000.
3. Durham: down 2.69%
In third position on the list is Durham, which has seen prices slide by a significant 2.69% over the last year. According to Zoopla, this puts the average property's value at £132,491.
For that kind of money, you could easily afford this three-bedroom house in Newton Hall, currently selling for £125,000
4. Swansea: down 2.48%
The average house price in Swansea has fallen £3,707 in the last year, meaning your typical home is now worth just under £146,000.
For that kind of money you could get this two-bedroom property, on the market for £139,950.
5. Lancashire: down 2.43%
In fifth on the list of fallers is Lancashire, where house prices have dropped £3,615 to £145,365.
As an illustration of house prices in the area, this three-bedroom property in Blackburn is on the market for £140,000.
6. Nottinghamshire: down 1.7%
Had you bought a home in Nottinghamshire last Christmas, your home would be worth roughly 1.7% less today.
While the typical home now costs £139,245, according to Zoopla, this four-bed home in Mansfield is being sold for £139,950.
At seventh on the list of the fastest fallers of 2010 is Conwy, down 1.17% or just under £2,000. The average home is now worth £164,629, according to Zoopla.
If you're keen to know what type of house you can get for your money, this three-bedroom house in Llandudno is on the market for £159,950.
8. Merseyside: down 0.97%
Merseyside house prices have slumped by just under £1,400 in the last year, putting the typical value at £140,515.
This three-bedroom home in Liverpool is on the market for a slightly lower £140,000.
9. Wrexham: down 0.92%
Over in Wrexham, homeowners have seen 0.92% shaved off their property's value since December 2009, putting the average house price at £153,707.
Looking to buy there? This is going for just under £147,000.
10. Greater Manchester: down 0.91%
Greater Manchester has seen prices dip by 0.91% since last December, putting it tenth on the list of worst-performing property markets.
With a typical house price of £152,588, you could potentially purchase this three-bedroom house in Mossley (value £150,000) and get a hefty lump of change.
Ãâó: MSN http://money.uk.msn.com/msn-local/photos.aspx?cp-documentid=155493925&page=1
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