EVER wondered where your property would be if Hampshire had its own Monopoly board?
The classic family board game has had many editions since its creation in 1932, from London's famous streets, to the modern-day Star Wars and Roald Dahl themed boards.
If you've ever been sat there wondering what a Hampshire version would be like, then look no further.
We have analysed data from the property website Zoopla to find the average estimated property prices over the last 12 months for 22 popular areas of Hampshire, and have matched them with the classic Monopoly equivalent.
From lively city centres to sleepy rural villages and seaside towns, there is something for everyone in the county.
But only the most eagle-eyed property experts will be able to spot where their cash would be best placed.
Here is what a Hampshire monopoly board would look like:
Browns
Old Kent Road
Gosport: £233,932
With a whopping 489 properties sold here in the last 12 months, it could be a great place for first time buyers to consider.
Whitechapel Road
Portsmouth: £253,099
Amid the pandemic property boom, house prices have increased by over 3.5 per cent in Portsmouth meaning properties have increased by an average of £8,728.
Light blues
The Angel, Islington
Southampton: £307,461
The bustling city on the outskirts of the New Forest and close to the coast, seems to have something for everyone, it could be a reason why properties here have increased by 5 per cent in the last year, an average of around £14,790.
Euston Road
Aldershot: £321,224
The Army set up camp in Aldershot over 150 years ago and as a result a sleepy village rapidly developed into a bustling Victorian town. The town centre is now packed with modern high street shops and has a busy nightlife.
Pentonville Road
Waterlooville: £324,580
Waterlooville has reaped the reward of the property boom with 496 properties being sold in the last 12 months, house prices have increased by 2.4 per cent on average.
Pinks
Pall Mall
Andover: £328,466
New housing developments are popping up all over Andover and it certainly seems to have had an affect on the price of properties in the area. Home owners can expect an increase of around £18,404 on their properties and house prices have risen by almost six per cent.
Whitehall
Fareham: £331,712
Situated on a picturesque coastline, Fareham provides both rich maritime heritage and peaceful woodland walks.
Northumberland Avenue
Basingstoke: £331,717
Despite 821 properties being sold in the town across the last twelve months, doughnut city- famous for its roundabouts and close proximity to London- has seen a slight decrease in property prices of around 0.6 per cent.
Oranges
Bow Street
Eastleigh: £352,251
Eastleigh is part of the picturesque Hamble Valley area stretching along the River Hamble and Solent. House prices are on the increase her and in the last 12 months properties prices have risen by an average of £17,897.
Marlborough Street
Tadley: £407,619
As a town with a community spirit like no other, you can find local heritage sites as well as picturesque walks, countryside and community activities. This area even featured on the Sunday Times best places to live in 2017.
Vine Street
Yateley: £410,382
The lively town situated in north east Hampshire has great schools, vibrant churches and many thriving community groups. The town has many well-kept open spaces, including Yateley Green, and it situated next to Yateley Common with its beautiful heathland.
Reds
Strand
Whitchurch: £431,181
Situated on the River Test and surrounded by picturesque rolling countryside, Whitchurch is Hampshire’s smallest town. Whitchurch is the Gateway to the North Wessex Downs Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and is home to Watership Down.
Fleet Street
Romsey: £457,495
Despite the housing boom amid the pandemic Romsey is one area that saw a decrease on the property market of around 1.24 per cent, meaning houses are on average £5,752 cheaper now compared to last year.
Trafalgar Square
Fordingbridge: £460,167
Fordingbridge is unfortunately another area that saw a decrease on the property market. The decrease of around 2 per cent means houses are on average £9,336 cheaper now compared to last year.
Yellows
Leicester Square
Lymington: £532,155
Property prices have increased ever so slightly in Lymington over the last 12 months, buyers will now have to fork out an extra £5,650 for properties in this area.
Coventry Street
Petersfield: £540,830
House prices have risen by around 3 per cent in the last year, homeowners will have added around £18,294 to their properties with the increase.
Piccadilly
Hook: £570,704
The village is bounded on the east side by the picturesque valley of the River Whitewater, it is a great location for those who want to own a rural property close to local amenities.
Greens
Regent Street
Winchester: £572,285
The historic city of Winchester used to be the former capital of England and it is easy to see why house prices are high here. A whopping 411 properties have been sold across they city in the last 12 months, with house prices increase 8 per cent.
Oxford Street
Alresford: £645,723
The colour-washed Georgian houses you see in Alresford today rose from the ashes of great fires in the 17th Century but many retain their original 13th century cellars.
Bond Street
Lyndhurst: £702,232
Known as the capital of The New Forest, it evident why this quaint village is comparable to one of London’s popular streets.
Dark blues
Park Lane
Stockbridge: £726,995
Lying in the heart of Test Valley, picturesque Stockbridge is comparable to Park Lane.
House prices have risen by 6 per cent here in the last 12 months with 53 properties being sold in the area.
Mayfair
Brockenhurst: £927,614
It comes as no surprise that Brockenhurst would take up the iconic Mayfair space on the board as it is home to the county’s most expensive street, Dock Lane where properties sell for an average of £3,670,466.
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