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L10 postcode: council tax bands, what homes pay and house prices in Liverpool

The L10 postcode district covers 6,671 homes across 292 live postcodes in Liverpool. The most common council tax band is Band A (46% of homes), which Sefton charges £1,722 for 2026/27 — the district also runs into Liverpool and Knowsley.

6,671 homesBand A most commonMedian £195,000

Council tax bands in L10

L10 is split between councils — Sefton (45% of postcodes), Liverpool (35% of postcodes), Knowsley (20% of postcodes) — so the charge depends on which side of the boundary an address falls. The table shows the two largest.

Council tax bands in L10: homes per band (VOA, 31 March 2025) and the 2026/27 annual charge
BandHomesShareSefton 2026/27Liverpool 2026/27
Band A3,09546%£1,722£1,782
Band B86913%£2,009£2,079
Band C1,99730%£2,296£2,377
Band D67910%£2,583£2,674
Band E290.4%£3,157£3,268
Band F10.0%£3,731£3,862
Band G00.0%£4,305£4,456
Band H00.0%£5,166£5,347

Weighting every band by how many homes sit in it, the typical council tax bill in L10 is about £2,026 a year (£169 a month) at Sefton’s 2026/27 charges — Band D itself is £2,583, up 5.0% on 2025/26. Bands were set from 1 April 1991 values in England and Wales (2003 values in Wales) and only change on a revaluation or a successful challenge, so the mix below shifts slowly.

Across England and Wales 23% of homes are Band A, so L10 is heavier than average in that band; 59% of homes here are Band A or B (43% nationally) and 0.4% are Band E or above (20% nationally).

These are the Valuation Office Agency’s counts for the statistical areas that make up L10, not a look-up of your address — for the exact band of one property use the VOA band search. Charges include the adult social care precept and police, fire and parish precepts where Sefton reports them in its Band D figure; single-person and other discounts come off afterwards.

House prices in L10

HM Land Registry recorded 125 standard sales in L10 in the twelve months to 31 July 2026. The median price paid was £195,000; half of sales fell between £145,000 and £250,000, with the cheapest at £55,000 and the dearest at £370,000. That is up 1.7% on the previous twelve months (median £191,750 from 106 sales).

Sales by property type in L10, year to 31 July 2026
TypeSalesMedian price
Detached7£287,000
Semi-detached78£225,000
Terraced37£140,000
Flat / maisonette3£86,500

Gross yield at the L10 median

ONS puts the average private rent in Sefton at £935 a month (July 2026). Against the L10 median sale price of £195,000 that is a gross yield of 5.8% before void periods, agent fees, repairs and tax. The Sefton rent and prices page breaks rent down by bedrooms, and the rental yield calculator takes your own purchase price and rent.

How old the homes are

When homes in L10 were built (VOA build-period data)
BuiltHomesL10England & Wales
Before 19001422.1%15%
1900–19392,05431%20%
1945–19722,65140%26%
1973–19991,41621%21%
2000–20081291.9%6.3%
2009 onwards2874.3%12%

33% of homes in L10 were built before 1939, against 35% across England and Wales. Older stock usually means lower EPC ratings and higher heating bills — relevant because privately rented homes need EPC C by 1 October 2030, and Sefton’s EPC page shows how far the local stock is from that line.

If you let a home in L10

Other L postcodes

L1 · L2 · L3 · L4 · L5 · L6 · L7 · L8 · L9 · L11 · L12 · L13 · L14 · L15 · L16 · L17 · all L districts

Sources

Open data this page is built from; figures are recomputed each time the site is rebuilt.

FAQs

Asked about this postcode

Band A — 46% of the 6,671 homes the VOA lists in L10. Bands A–D together cover 100% of homes here.

Band D in Sefton is £2,583 a year; Band A, the most common band in L10, is £1,722. Weighted across every band the typical bill is about £2,026.

Sefton — 45% of live postcodes in L10 fall in that authority. The rest are in Liverpool and Knowsley.

The median price paid in the twelve months to 31 July 2026 was £195,000 across 125 standard sales registered with HM Land Registry; a quarter of sales were below £145,000 and a quarter above £250,000.

Use the Valuation Office Agency’s free search (linked above) — it returns the band for any address in England and Wales. If you think the band is wrong you can ask the VOA to review it; a successful challenge is backdated.