Over the past three months homeowners aged 65 plus have lost £6.38b, equivalent to around £1,595 each as the housing market stalled again.
They were also around £24bn down since May 2010 when total property value was worth £767bn.
Figures from Key Retirement Solutions also revealed that just four regions out of the 11 covered saw increases with seven suffering declines.
Over 65 homeowners in Scotland and Wales were the biggest losers seeing average loses of £11,946 and £5,334 with over 65s in the South West of England suffering losses of £1,889.
The biggest gains were recorded in the East of England where over 65s were £1,608 better off while pensioners in London, the South East and the East Midlands also benefited.
A third of property equity is owned by pensioners in London and the South East of England. In London over-65s own property without any mortgages worth £125bn while in the South East pensioners own £122bn of property without mortgages.
Dean Mirfin, group director at Key Retirement Solutions, said: “It is almost impossible to forecast the housing market nationally and the index shows that some areas are still seeing strong gains despite the ongoing volatility.
“What is clear for the over 65s is that they own considerable property wealth which still represents a massive investment success as they no longer have mortgages and will in most cases have bought more than 25 years ago.
“The equity release market is adapting to the new reality and we are seeing growth in the number of plans sold and the money released with more pensioners opting for drawdown products. They enable customers to benefit from lower borrowing costs today allowing for increased flexibility to access further funds over time as and when required.”
