Live data on rents, days-to-let, and availability for Worthing town centre — compiled from comparable properties marketed via Phillip James plus publicly available listings in the area. Last updated September 2026.
Studio
1-bed
2-bed
3-bed
Demand
Very strong
Well-presented homes are letting quickly across Worthing town centre · 0.5 mi
Estimated gross yield
6.68%
Blended across local property types
About this data
These figures describe the Worthing town centre rental market— typical (median) rents by bedroom, how long homes are taking to let, overall demand, and an estimated gross yield. Rents and days-to-let are drawn from current and recently-let comparable listings in the area; we use medians rather than averages, so a handful of unusual listings don’t distort the picture. Gross yield is a year’s rent against the typical recent sale price for the same property type, matched by bedroom count (the Land Registry doesn’t record bedrooms), with the headline figure blended across property types by their share of the local rental market. Sale prices are from HM Land Registry Price Paid. Figures are current as of September 2026 and refreshed regularly — all are indicative, and individual properties vary.
Contains HM Land Registry data © Crown copyright and database right 2021. Licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
Free and no-obligation — a realistic figure from real local lets, not a quote to win your business.
Get a valuationWorthing town centre is a predominantly flat market — houses make up a small fraction of what's available, and the stock is led by studios, one-beds and two-beds. Studios are sitting around £800 a month and tend to let inside ten days. One-beds, typically at £1,025 a month, are going in around a fortnight — steady rather than slow. Two-beds at a median of £1,350 a month are taking a little longer, around two to three weeks, which is a normal pattern for this time of year as the summer moving season starts to ease. Three-beds are thin on the ground, with a small enough sample to treat the figures with some caution, but they've been letting in roughly the same window as two-beds, around £1,850 a month.
Larger properties — four-beds and above — are scarce enough that there's little meaningful to read into the pace or pricing. The overall picture is a settled late-summer market: nothing dramatic in either direction, and the flat-led nature of the area means conditions are fairly consistent across the mainstream stock.
For investors looking at the numbers, gross yields on flats are running around 7.5%, reflecting the gap between sale prices and achievable rents in the town centre.
Updated by Phillip James on the 30th of August, 2026.
If your question isn’t here, the lettings team know these streets and the market by heart. Ask them anything.
Ask the teamBased on rental and let-agreed transactions and active listings in this area, calculated by Phillip James — Independent Letting Agents across the Sussex coast since 2008, combined with public listings data.
Based on rental and let-agreed transactions and active listings in this area, calculated by Phillip James — Independent Letting Agents across the Sussex coast since 2008, combined with public listings data.
Based on rental and let-agreed transactions and active listings in this area, calculated by Phillip James — Independent Letting Agents across the Sussex coast since 2008, combined with public listings data.
Based on rental and let-agreed transactions and active listings in this area, calculated by Phillip James — Independent Letting Agents across the Sussex coast since 2008, combined with public listings data.
Based on rental and let-agreed transactions and active listings in this area, calculated by Phillip James — Independent Letting Agents across the Sussex coast since 2008, combined with public listings data.
Free, no-obligation rental valuation — see what yours could realistically let for in today’s market.
