Renting out a home in Hall Green
Hall Green is mostly 1920s and 1930s semi-detached houses on tree-lined roads, with some Victorian villas and newer estates such as The Moorlands.
The three bed semi is the typical let, and family demand is strong because of the schools.
- King Edward VI Camp Hill Schools for Boys and for Girls, both selective grammar schools
- Hall Green School and well-regarded primaries
- Sarehole Mill, the Shire Country Park along the River Cole, and Moseley Bog
Our work in Hall Green
We have let or managed more than ten homes in Hall Green over the last few years, and the rents we achieve sit in line with the local market.
Because the edges of B28 fall inside licensed wards, we check every Hall Green address before we let it, so landlords don't find out about a licence after the tenant has moved in.
A lot of landlords who book a Tenancy Health Check with us think their property is fully compliant and find gaps. Lettings involves more than 170 laws and regulations, and a managed service that only collects rent tends to miss some of them.
We also run landlord seminars in Birmingham on the new rules, licensing and tax. The next one is in the last week of November 2026. Join the seminar waitlist.
Hall Green in numbers
Hall Green is semi-detached country, and few homes come up to let. Most of what was listed were three bed houses, so a good family house here has little competition.
- At the 2021 Census, 19% of the 11,883 households in Hall Green North and Hall Green South wards rented privately, against 23% across Birmingham and 20% in England.
- Homes: 56% semi-detached houses, 21% terraced houses, 13% detached houses, 8% purpose-built flats (Census 2021).
- 25 homes were listed to let in Hall Green on Rightmove on 31 October 2026. Leaving out rooms and student lets left 14 homes, with a middle asking rent of £1,412 a month.
- By size: 3 bed £1,400 (11 homes). Only sizes with five or more listings are shown.
Asking rents are what landlords advertise, not what tenants end up paying, and a snapshot of a few dozen homes moves from week to week.
Why tenants want to live here
- Hall Green station, about 13 minutes to Moor Street, with trains on to Snow Hill and the other way towards Stratford-upon-Avon
- Bus 6 along the Stratford Road between Moor Street and Solihull
- The A34 Stratford Road, with the M42 a short drive south-east
Licensing and the rules in Hall Green
Hall Green comes under Birmingham City Council. Not for an ordinary single-family let. Hall Green is in Hall Green North and Hall Green South wards, outside Birmingham's selective licensing scheme. Shared houses are different: across Birmingham an HMO with three or more sharers needs a licence, and a new small HMO needs planning permission.
Hall Green North and South wards are outside selective licensing, but B28 addresses at the Tyseley and Acocks Green ends fall in wards that are in it. Check each address.
Shared houses: a new small HMO (three to six sharers) needs planning permission anywhere in Birmingham, under the city-wide Article 4 direction in force since 8 June 2020. HMOs with three or four sharers have also needed an additional licence since 5 June 2023, and five or more need a mandatory licence.
Use our Birmingham licensing checker to check a postcode, and our guide to the new renting rules for what changed on 1 May 2026.
Rents in Hall Green
- £1,250 a month median (£1,429 average): asking rents across the B28 postcode district, 49 homes: 2 bed £1,100, 3 bed £1,413, 4 bed £1,720 (home.co.uk, August 2026)
- £1,106 a month: average private rent across Birmingham (1 bed £834, 2 bed £1,009, 3 bed £1,141, 4+ bed £1,587), up 3.3% on a year earlier (ONS Price Index of Private Rents, September 2026)
Published averages lag behind the market and mix every kind of home. For a figure for your own property, book a free Tenancy Health Check. By the end of the call you'll know exactly where you stand.
What we charge landlords in Hall Green
The same published fees as everywhere we work. Managed is what we recommend for most landlords.
Advertising and finding the tenant; referencing; setting up the tenancy; collecting the rent every month; arranging repairs with our contractors, up to £250 per item without needing to ask you; tracking certificates and deadlines, with reminders; keeping the paperwork right as the rules change; your landlord portal for statements, documents and maintenance.
Advertising and finding the tenant; referencing; setting up the tenancy. After move-in, the tenancy and the paperwork are yours to handle. Utility and council tax changeover is not included and can be added from the list below.
See all our fees, or read about letting a buy-to-let with us.