The typical Feltham home sells for about £435,000. That buys a terrace, give or take a few thousand. Flats are the cheaper way in. Detached houses almost never come up. Feltham is London at the price of a decent terrace, and the terrace is what most buyers end up with.
The Land Registry recorded 197 sales in the year to mid-May 2026, with a typical price of about £435,000. Terraces made up most of those sales, 81 of them, at about £440,000. Semi-detached houses fetched about £480,000 across 63 sales, and flats about £240,000 across 48. Detached houses came in at about £620,000, but only five sold all year. The detached price is based on five sales, so one generous buyer could move it on their own.
The Land Registry's house price index for the area put the average price at about £501,000 in May 2026, down about 2% over twelve months. That is a small fall, and nobody's mortgage depends on it. Flats did worse, falling about 5% over the same year. The cheapest way into Feltham got a bit cheaper, and a lot of first-time buyers will see that as the town doing them a favour.
Band C is the most common council tax band, and only about 13% of homes are in bands A or B. Hounslow charges about £2,190 a year for a band D home, which is the easiest number to set against your current bill. Most Feltham homes are in band C, so most owners pay a bit less than that.
Private rent across the Hounslow borough averages about £1,920 a month on the Office for National Statistics' April 2026 index, up about 3% on a year earlier. By size, Hounslow tenants pay about £1,560 for one bedroom, £1,920 for two, £2,200 for three and £3,040 for four or more. These are averages from the national index, not the middle of what is currently advertised, and they cover the whole borough. Studio and room rents are not published at this level.
The Office for National Statistics models typical gross household income in Feltham at about £75,500 a year before tax, for the year to March 2023. That is two years old and comes from a model, not from anyone's payslip. On that income, a terrace at about £440,000 is a stretch for a typical household, and a flat at about £240,000 is the purchase most local budgets can manage without strain. In Feltham, the sort of home you can afford makes more difference than which street it is on.
For the 83% of recent sales that could be matched to a floor area on an energy certificate, the median price came to about £5,590 per square metre, and the typical home behind that figure measured about 78 square metres. The rest of the sales had no matching floor area, so the figure covers most of the market. Check the floor area on the property's energy certificate against the one in the listing, because the two numbers don't always agree.
The 2021 census found three-bedroom homes the most common in Feltham, at about 39% of households, with two-bedroom homes close behind at about 36%. About 15% had one bedroom and about 11% had four or more. Three bedrooms in about 78 square metres explains how the third one usually turns out. Anyone looking for a fourth bedroom is shopping in the smallest slice of the market.
Feltham is middling on price. It is affordable in a terrace or a flat and costly if you want space, and that describes most of west London anyway.