A review of property prices published in February this year show house prices in all eight local authority areas where the BNP has at least one elected councillor witnessed price increases.
The national annual change was 3.81% across 11 regions (no figures available for Ulster).
In seven local authority areas price rises in 2005 were above the national average. Burnley where the BNP has six sitting councillors was the second best performing local authority area for price rises with a staggering 21.5% increase.
Two of the council areas in Yorkshire where residents have elected BNP councillors showed healthy increases above 10% (nearly 2 1/2 times the national average); Calderdale 11.1% and Bradford 10.2%.
The presence of a BNP councillor doesn't just give a voice for the British majority population but is clearly good for your pocket as well!
It has to be stated of course that soar away house price inflation is not good for everyone. Young couples and key workers in city centres in particular find it impossible to get on to the housing ladder. The BNP condemns the wholesale sell off of the council housing stock to private ventures which started under Thatcher but continues under Blair. Land prices continue to rise due to unprecedented levels of immigration fuelling population growth and demand for housing. House price rises would return to more reasonable levels when the flood of migration is stopped by a future BNP government. Building affordable, energy efficient and environmentally friendly homes on brownfield sites, rather than concreting over huge swathes of the green belt is our manifesto aim.