College Park is a mixed London neighbourhood with a median property price of £700,000, based on 165 sales in the last 12 months. Flats median at £623,000, terraces at £1,112,500 and semis at £1,275,000, with prices per square metre at £6,453. About 45% of neighbourhoods in England are more deprived than College Park. The population of 13,589 has a median age of 38.7 years. Housing tenure shows 49.3% owner-occupied homes, with 30.7% privately rented and 19% socially rented. Air quality is moderate, with nitrogen dioxide at 19.2 annual mean and particulate matter at 8.4. There is no flood risk in the area. Broadband connectivity is strong, with 92.6% gigabit-capable coverage. The neighbourhood includes 6 conservation areas including Kensal Green Cemetery and Kensal Rise, and is governed by London Borough of Brent. Council tax band D is £2,235.27.
Data updated 2026/2025. College Park, London — a free, sourced local-area report from Acreright. Every figure shows its source and date; where the data isn't reliable we say so rather than guess.
This district. Figures below lead with College Park’s own data where it exists; wider-area statistics are clearly labelled.
Within London, College Park ranks 17th cheapest of 33, 20th safest and 28th most affordable.
Sold prices in College Park have risen 2% over the last five years (UK House Price Index).
About 45% of neighbourhoods in England are more deprived than College Park (English Indices of Deprivation, decile 5 of 10, national basis). Little changed since 2019 (decile 5).
Investment context: a gross rental yield of about 3.9% (area median rent against the median sold price) — appraise a specific property at /appraisal/college park.
Compare every area in London: London area guide & rankings.
Nearby areas we cover: Kensal Town, Brondesbury, Harlesden.
College Park is a mixed London neighbourhood with a median property price of £700,000, based on 165 sales in the last 12 months.