搜尋結果
We have taken the raw data from the 2021 census and calculated what proportion of people in Harwich either own or rent their home. All percentages have been rounded to two decimal places. 68.95 of residents own their home either outright or mortgaged. 31.05 of Harwich residents rent their home either privately or through a social landlord. Area.
All percentages have been rounded to two decimal places. 38.7 of residents own their home either outright or mortgaged. 61.3 of Kensington residents rent their home either privately or through a social landlord. Area. Owned. Rented. Abingdon. 38.7%. 61.3%. Kensington and Chelsea. 31.68%.
We have taken the raw data from the 2021 census and calculated what proportion of people in Longridge either own or rent their home. All percentages have been rounded to two decimal places. 80.04 of residents own their home either outright or mortgaged. 19.97 of Longridge residents rent their home either privately or through a social landlord ...
However, it has to be noted that the Census day was during the height of the Covid19 pandemic and therefore are not reflective of normal levels of unemployment. For example, between March 2020 and June 2020 people claiming Universal Credit doubled in most areas of the United Kingdom and then steadily declined up to the day of the Census and beyond.
All percentages have been rounded to two decimal places. 67.77 of residents own their home either outright or mortgaged. 32.23 of Burnham-On-Crouch residents rent their home either privately or through a social landlord. Burnham-On-Crouch has a higher level of home ownership than than the national average.
However, it has to be noted that the Census day was during the height of the Covid19 pandemic and therefore are not reflective of normal levels of unemployment. For example, between March 2020 and June 2020 people claiming Universal Credit doubled in most areas of the United Kingdom and then steadily declined up to the day of the Census and beyond.
However, it has to be noted that the Census day was during the height of the Covid19 pandemic and therefore are not reflective of normal levels of unemployment. For example, between March 2020 and June 2020 people claiming Universal Credit doubled in most areas of the United Kingdom and then steadily declined up to the day of the Census and beyond.
