But the cost of a typical semi-detached home has shot up even faster during that time - adding an extra £16,734, or 8.1%.
In parts of Northern Ireland, the average price of a semi-detached house has soared by more than 10% in the last year, the latest figures from PropertyPal show, while in others it has increased by less than 5%.
Below are the areas of Northern Ireland with the biggest and smallest annual percentage increases in semi-detached house prices between the first quarter of 2025 and the first quarter of 2026, according to PropertyPal.
They are listed in reverse order, from smallest to biggest percentage increase.
1. Antrim and Newtownabbey - 3.4%
The average price of a semi-detached house in Antrim and Newtownabbey is £205,898, having risen by 3.4%, or £6,691, in the last year. That was the smallest annual percentage increase in Northern Ireland. | Google Photo: Google
2. Fermanagh and Omagh - 3.5%
The average price of a semi-detached house in Fermanagh and Omagh is £180,599, having risen by 3.5%, or £6,117, in the last year. That was the second smallest annual percentage increase in Northern Ireland. | Google Photo: Google
3. Mid and East Antrim - 4.4%
The average price of a semi-detached house in Mid and East Antrim is £190,014, having risen by 4.4%, or £8,041, in the last year. That was the third smallest annual percentage increase in Northern Ireland. | Google Photo: Google
4. Lisburn and Castlereagh - 4.7%
The average price of a semi-detached house in Lisburn and Castlereagh is £243,613, having risen by 4.7%, or £10,871, in the last year. That was the fourth smallest annual percentage increase in Northern Ireland. | Google Photo: Google