Land for Sale in West Midlands
2,137 properties

- Price
- Guide Price£60,000
- Size
- 6.36 acres

- Price
- £2,000,000
- Size
- 55 acres

- Price
- Guide Price£1,800,000
- Size
- 167.7 acres

- Price
- Guide Price£75,000
- Size
- 7.46 acres

- Price
- Offers in Excess of£265,000
- Size
- 22.14 acres

- Price
- Offers in Excess of£485,000
- Size
- 38.4 acres

- Price
- Offers in Excess of£90,000
- Size
- 5.74 acres

- Price
- Offers in Excess of£130,000
- Size
- 10.52 acres

- Price
- Guide Price£280,000
- Size
- 19.23 acres

- Price
- Guide Price£2,750,000
- Size
- 200 acres
Land adjoining Upper Newton Farm, Kinnersley, Herefordshire, HR3 6QB

- Price
- Guide Price£450,000
- Size
- 8.76 acres

- Price
- Guide Price£500,000
- Size
- 3.5 acres

- Price
- Guide Price£2,560,000
- Size
- 230.3 acres

- Price
- Offers Over£180,000
- Size
- 24.21 acres

- Price
- Guide Price£110,000
- Size
- 4 acres

- Price
- £225,000
- Size
- 24.46 acres

- Price
- Guide Price£200,000
- Size
- 22.16 acres

- Price
- Offers in Region of£910,000
- Size
- 65.8 acres
65.8 acres of land North of Bryn Goleu, St Martins, Oswestry

- Price
- Offers Over£1,750,000
- Size
- 15 acres

- Price
- £350,000
- Size
- 3.3 acres
1-20 of 2,137 properties
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Buying land in West Midlands
Find a wide range of properties and land for sale in West Midlands by acreage, price and features. Browse all of our listings and use our map to find and buy land, lots and properties.
There are currently 2,137 available properties to buy in West Midlands listed at £853,990 on average, with each acre priced at £77,284.
Market snapshot & prices in West Midlands
- Acreage for sale
- 16,682 acres
- Average listing age
- 72 days
- Average list price
- £853,990
- Median list price
- £680,000
- Average property size
- 11.1 acres
The West Midlands stretches around 900 square kilometres across seven major districts, the largest of which is Birmingham, known for its rich history as the centre of Britain’s industrial revolution. As a ceremonial county, it has close links to the monarchy, with several notable Tudor buildings and Elizabethan manors available to visit.
Thanks to its history, industrial land is widely available. With the industry worth £10 billion, it’s the leading manufacturing region in the UK. Shropshire is particularly well-suited for grazing land, with extensive upland and lowland areas suitable for farming and livestock. A growing population leaves building land in high demand with strong investment potential.