The bar chart gives information about the proportion of households in owned and rented accommodation in two countries namely England and Wales from 1918 to 2011.
It is noticeable that households in owned accommodation increased over the period shown. By contrast, households in rented accommodation decreased between 1918 and 2011.
In the year 1918, there was a big difference between the percentage of people who rented houses and people who owned houses in two countries. The proportion of households owning accommodation was the smallest in the period, just 22%. However, the percentage of households renting accommodation was the highest, at 79%. A sharp rise was seen in the percentage of households in owned accommodation from 1918 to 2001. The number of people who rented accommodation dropped significantly between 1918 and 2001.
By the year 1971, there were the same number of people who bought houses and rented houses. In the year 2001, the number of people who bought houses had reached a peak of approximately 70%. At the same time, the figure for people who rented houses hit a low of 31%.
The bar chart gives information about the proportion of
households
in
owned
and rented
accommodation
in two countries
namely
England and Wales from 1918 to 2011.
It is noticeable that
households
in
owned
accommodation
increased over the period shown. By contrast,
households
in rented
accommodation
decreased between 1918 and 2011.
In the year 1918, there was a
big
difference between the percentage of
people
who
rented
houses
and
people
who
owned
houses
in two countries. The proportion of
households
owning
accommodation
was the smallest in the period,
just
22%.
However
, the percentage of
households
renting
accommodation
was the highest, at 79%. A sharp rise was
seen
in the percentage of
households
in
owned
accommodation
from 1918 to 2001. The number of
people
who
rented
accommodation
dropped
significantly
between 1918 and 2001.
By the year 1971, there were the same number of
people
who
bought
houses
and rented
houses
. In the year 2001, the number of
people
who
bought
houses
had reached a peak of approximately 70%. At the same time, the figure for
people
who
rented
houses
hit a low of 31%.