House prices in the Fermanagh and Omagh district rose by 4.3 percent between April and June 2026, the fastest quarterly increase anywhere in Northern Ireland, according to the latest House Price Index. The average standardised house price in the district stood at £201,732.

The annual increase was 11 percent compared with the same period in 2025, above the Northern Ireland average of 9.2 percent.

Estate agent Nick Finlay of Montgomery Finlay said the local property market had performed strongly throughout 2026 and that the area was seeing some of the strongest house price growth in Northern Ireland. He attributed much of this to affordability, noting that Fermanagh still offered greater value for money than Belfast and surrounding commuter areas, with buyers able to secure larger family homes and more outside space for less money.

Finlay said demand was particularly strong for three- and four-bedroom family homes, bungalows, and properties priced below £250,000. Correctly priced homes were attracting high viewing numbers and competitive bidding, he added.

The main challenge in the market was a shortage of supply, with too few properties coming onto the market to meet the number of active buyers. That imbalance was putting upward pressure on prices, Finlay said.

He also noted that affordability could eventually limit the pace of future price growth as first-time buyers reached their financial limits. However, he said Fermanagh remained well positioned because of its comparatively affordable property prices, strong buyer demand, and limited housing stock, which should continue to support a resilient local housing market.