This means homeowners could expect to see a price increase of £52806.04, on average.
Liverpool is also set for 22.8 per cent price growth, according to the property experts.
Graham Davidson, managing director of buy to let specialist, Sequre Property Investment, comments: “With cities like Manchester tipped for a 28.2 per cent price growth and Liverpool expected to see a 22.8 per cent increase, key northern cities should be on every investors radar.”
The North West is the place to be, Mr Davidson said, adding: “For buy to let investors, the message could not be clearer. If you want high yields and capital growth, the north is best to invest.”
Ged McPartlin, Director at Ascend Properties, agreed with his fellow property expert’s claims.
He said: “The property market continues to be in full swing, even at a time when the market generally starts winding down towards the end of the year; demonstrating the level of demand we’re seeing in areas like Manchester and Liverpool.
“Whilst rising prices are difficult for aspiring homeowners to take as a positive, it’s great news for those already on the ladder or for investors seeking capital growth”.
Express.co.uk revealed where the property market shortage is causing a boom in price.
Belfast is experiencing the fastest rise in house prices, fuelled by a slump in supply as the city is building the fewest new homes relative to population growth, according to a study of Office for National Statistics (ONS) figures, by Minerva Lending.
The Northern Irish capital is creating just one new home for every 23 new residents, according to the figures.
The UK house prices were up to average of £226,000 in September, up £11,000 on a year earlier.
www.express.co.uk