The pie charts illustrate the proportion of dwellings owned as well as rented by the residents in the United Kingdom in two different years.
Overall, it can be seen that the number of houses has increased in the UK from 22 million homes to 27 million homes. Furthermore, the proportion of private renting remains the same in both the years.
Looking at the sectors that have decreased, it is clear that in 1991, 23% of houses were rented for social purposes and this figure declines to 17% by 2007. In 1991, there were 6% of social residences, which slightly falls by 4% and becomes only 2% in 2007.
Turning to the remaining sectors, it is evident that 60% of the total homes were owned by the people in 1991, and this figure rose by 10% over a span of 16 years and becomes 70% which is the highest value on this charts. The percentage of homes rented for private use was the same in both 1991 and 2007, which is 11%. 
The pie charts illustrate the proportion of dwellings  
owned
  as well
 as rented by the residents in the United Kingdom in two  
different
 years. 
Overall
, it can be  
seen
 that the number of  
houses
 has increased in the UK from 22 million  
homes
 to 27 million  
homes
.  
Furthermore
, the proportion of private renting remains the same in both the years.
Looking at the sectors that have decreased, it is  
clear
 that in 1991, 23% of  
houses
  were rented
 for social purposes and this figure declines to 17% by 2007. In 1991, there were 6% of social residences, which  
slightly
 falls by 4% and becomes  
only
 2% in 2007.
Turning to the remaining sectors, it is evident that 60% of the total  
homes
 were  
owned
 by the  
people
 in 1991, and this figure rose by 10% over a span of 16 years and becomes 70% which is the highest value on  
this
 charts. The percentage of  
homes
 rented for private  
use
 was the same in both 1991 and 2007, which is 11%.