
Manchester is the strongest performing of the UK's big regional cities on both of the measures that decide whether an investment works: what the asset is worth, and what it earns.
See the developmentsThe average Manchester flat was worth £113,126 in June 2015 and £195,385 in June 2026 on Land Registry figures, growth of 72.7% over eleven years, and across all property types the city average rose 90.8% over the same period.
Rents have kept pace. The average private rent reached £1,365 a month in July 2026, up 3.8% over the year on ONS figures, and letting an average flat at the ONS average flat rent of £1,142 a month gives a gross yield of about 7.0%. JLL forecasts sales price growth of 22% and rental growth of 18.8% between 2025 and 2029. We looked at the Manchester rental market in more detail in a separate note.
Amoka’s Manchester list sits where the tenant demand actually is: the city centre core, the Trafford and Cornbrook corridor on the Metrolink, and Salford Quays and MediaCity. Gross yield is stated before mortgage costs, management, service charge, ground rent, voids and tax, and the market figures above are city averages, not scheme specific. Register your interest on any development and we will send the full particulars and the current pricing schedule.
Every scheme carries the real developer, the from-price, the projected gross yield, the completion date and the payment plan, so you can compare them on the same terms rather than on the brochure.
Off-plan
Off-plan
Off-plan
Off-plan
Off-planBuilt and handed over. They are here so this page is a complete record of what Amoka has covered in Manchester, not because units are available.
Completed
Completed
CompletedFigures shown are indicative and not guaranteed. Off-plan property is a long-term investment, your capital is at risk, and the value of a property and any rental income can fall as well as rise. This is not financial advice.
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