Kerching (Picture: Thrillist)
So much monies.
If you’re looking for a cheap pad to rent in London, we’re afraid you’re out of luck (shocker)… if this rent map of the city is anything to go by, at least.
The map, which was created by Thrillist, shows the average rent* in London by tube station, which is quite frankly genius, not to mention actually practically helpful.
* Thrillist worked out average rent by using data from Find Properly to calculate the median cost to rent a one-bedroom flat within a kilometer of each station, for four weeks.
So much monies.
If you’re looking for a cheap pad to rent in London, we’re afraid you’re out of luck (shocker)… if this rent map of the city is anything to go by, at least.
The map, which was created by Thrillist, shows the average rent* in London by tube station, which is quite frankly genius, not to mention actually practically helpful.
* Thrillist worked out average rent by using data from Find Properly to calculate the median cost to rent a one-bedroom flat within a kilometer of each station, for four weeks.
A tale of two cities on the Piccadilly line (Picture: Thrillist)
Interestingly the most expensive and cheapest rents in London can both be found on the southern section of the Piccadilly line (see above), with Hyde Park Corner topping the charts with an average monthly rent of £2920, while a four weeks rent in Hatton Cross will cost around £324.
See a full station-by-station breakdown on Thrillist.
Metro
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