Hallglen vs Stirling

At £165,479, Hallglen undercuts Stirling (£226,087) by around 27% on average house prices. The most affordable entry point in Hallglen is a flat at £99,408, while in Stirling it is a flat at £140,585.

Residents of Stirling experience less crime overall, with a rate of 127.5 per 1,000 versus 3,868.6 per 1,000 in Hallglen. The most common crime category in Hallglen is other-crime, while in Stirling it is other-crime.

Crime Rate by Category (per 1,000 residents)

→Both towns share the same top crime category: other crime.

Of the 59 schools in Hallglen, 94.7% are in the top two inspection bands. In Stirling, which has 48 schools, the figure is 97.8%.

Broadband & Connectivity

Broadband in Hallglen averages 388.6 Mbps – ahead of Stirling's 341.2 Mbps. Superfast coverage (30 Mbps+) reaches 88.8% of premises in Hallglen and 91.3% in Stirling. Gigabit availability stands at 75.2% in Hallglen and 62% in Stirling.

→Hallglen is the faster of the two by 14% on average download speed (389 vs 341 Mbps).

Energy Efficiency & Running Costs

Stirling leads on energy efficiency with an average EPC score of 61.3 (D), while Hallglen averages 50.6 (E). Estimated annual energy costs average £1,370 in Hallglen and £1,484 in Stirling. 32.5% of homes in Hallglen have an EPC rating of C or above, compared to 54.3% in Stirling.

→Stirling has more energy-efficient housing — 54.3% reach band C or above, vs 32.5% in the other.

Demographics & Economy

Median household income is £28,099 in Stirling and £27,573 in Hallglen. The median age is 38.6 in Hallglen and 42.6 in Stirling. Owner-occupancy is 61.6% in Hallglen versus 70.1% in Stirling. Employment rates stand at 74.2% in Hallglen and 72.6% in Stirling.

Location