(1).jpg "Pullens Gate, Pullens Lane, Oxford")
Intense rivalry between Oxford and Cambridge isn't limited to academic achievement and the outcome of the Boat Race. Their housing markets also compete.
Traditionally, Oxford has always boasted higher house prices but Cambridge has been narrowing the gap over recent years and in 2016 the average price difference between the two was less than 0.2 per cent. Oxford still has the highest value ward (see table) but Cambridge had one more £1m+ transaction in 2016 than Oxford.
(1).jpg "Image treatment")
(1).jpg "Pullens Gate, Pullens Lane, Oxford")
(1).jpg "Pullens Gate, Pullens Lane, Oxford - Kitchen")
(1).jpg "Pullens Gate, Pullens Lane, Oxford")
(1)(1).jpg "Kingston Road, Oxford")
(1)(1).jpg "Kingston Road, Oxford - Sitting room")
(1)(1).jpg "Kingston Road, Oxford")
(1).jpg "Tenison Avenue, Cambridge")
(1).jpg "Tenison Avenue, Cambridge - Dining room")
(1).jpg "Tenison Avenue, Cambridge - Kitchen")
(1).jpg "Warkworth Terrace, Cambrdige")
(1).jpg "Warkworth Terrace, Cambridge - Drawing room")
(1).jpg "Warkworth Terrace, Cambridge")
(1).jpg "Searle Street, Cambridge")
(1).jpg "Searle Street, Cambridge - Kitchen")
(1).jpg "Searle Street, Cambridge - Sitting room")
(1).jpg "Park Town, Oxford")
(1).jpg "Park Town, Oxford - Sitting room")
(1).jpg "Park Town, Oxford - Kitchen")