W1T — London
W1T is London's patch in Camden — this page and its game board are built from 2,569 sales over 32 years of recorded sales in 8 areas.
From £96,850 in 1995 to £859,800 in 2026: the W1T median multiplied 8.9× across the dataset. The best vintage to have bought was around 2008, when the local median jumped +58.3% in a single year. Worst year on the board: 2019, at -30.2%. The simulation does not soften it.
Median sold price in W1T
| Year | Median sold price | Sales |
|---|---|---|
| 1995 | £96,850 | 50 |
| 2000 | £297,500 | 158 |
| 2005 | £318,500 | 61 |
| 2010 | £415,000 | 55 |
| 2015 | £972,500 | 64 |
| 2020 | £1,217,500 | 54 |
| 2025 | £805,000 | 49 |
| 2026 | £859,800 | 7 |
The areas on the board
These are the 8 areas on the board, ranked by how much of the local market they carry:
- London (W1T 3) (27% of local sales) — busiest streets: Pearson Square, Wells Street, Berners Street
- London (W1T 4) (21% of local sales) — busiest streets: Fitzroy Street, Cleveland Street, Whitfield Street
- London (W1T 1) (20% of local sales) — busiest streets: Rathbone Place, Newman Street, Gresse Street
- London (W1T 6) (18% of local sales) — busiest streets: Cleveland Street, Conway Street, Fitzroy Square
- London (W1T 5) (8% of local sales) — busiest streets: Warren Street, Whitfield Street, Grafton Mews
- London (W1T 2) (7% of local sales) — busiest streets: Eastcastle Street, Goodge Street, Windmill Street
- Blakeney Road (0% of local sales)
- Hill Avenue (0% of local sales)
The data is real and so are the down years. Draft six properties on the W1T board.
Local business? Put your name on the W1T board — one sponsor per postcode.
Prices are medians of real Land Registry sales. Street lists show street names only — never individual addresses. New to the game? Start with how to play.