How much is Will’s Inbetweeners house worth in 2025?

The front of a semi-detached brick home and small grass garden with double garage

Will's house from The Inbetweeners is still standing and its value has gone through the roof (Image credit: Google Street View)

Fans of The Inbetweeners have reason to celebrate, as the iconic series is set to return to screens.

While we’ll soon see Will, Simon, Jay, and Neil back in action, many are wondering how much the suburban home that sparked so many awkward teen moments would be worth today.

Thanks to soaring UK house prices, Will McKenzie's famous semi-detached home has absolutely soared in value.

Will’s House sees 172% increase

Simon Bird, Joe Thomas, Blake Harrison and James Buckley at an awards ceremony — *Simon Bird, Joe Thomas, Blake Harrison and James Buckley have all agreed to come back for a revival of the hit Channel 4 show* (Image credit: Getty Images)

The McKenzie residence, featured prominently in The Inbetweeners, was filmed at 4 Whitley Close in Abbots Langley, Hertfordshire. Back in 2008, the property's value was estimated at £240,000.

Fast forward to 2025, and its value has surged to approximately £653,000, reflecting a 172% increase over 17 years, according to home insurance advisors Alan Boswell Group.

This rise mirrors the broader trend in suburban areas near London, where demand for family homes has driven up prices.

Why Ruislip remains desirable

While the actual filming location is in Abbots Langley, the character Will McKenzie is portrayed as living in Ruislip, a suburban area in West London.

As of October 2025, the average house price in Ruislip is approximately £642,688, marking a 13.65% increase year-on-year, again according to Alan Boswell Group.

This area is known for its good schools, green spaces, and excellent transport links to central London, making it a desirable location for families and commuters alike.

The return of The Inbetweeners could spark extra buzz

The announcement of The Inbetweeners making a return has already reignited fan nostalgia, and interest in filming locations tends to rise with it.

While the series alone won’t double the house price overnight, homes linked to beloved shows often get a boost in attention, turning them into minor celebrity properties in their own right.

For fans and property watchers alike, Will’s Ruislip home has never been more iconic – or potentially valuable.

News Editor Joseph has previously written for Today’s Media and Chambers & Partners, focusing on news for conveyancers and industry professionals. Joseph has just started his own self build project, building his own home on his family’s farm with planning permission for a timber frame, three-bedroom house in a one-acre field. The foundation work has already begun and he hopes to have the home built in the next year. Prior to this he renovated his family's home as well as doing several DIY projects, including installing a shower, building sheds, and livestock fences and shelters for the farm’s animals. Outside of homebuilding, Joseph loves rugby and has written for Rugby World, the world’s largest rugby magazine.