The bar graph illustrates the percentage of households owing and renting accommodation in England and Wales. The survey was taken from the year 1918 to 2011.
In the early 1918's the percentage of households living for the rent was too high and the value was about 78% and the families living in their own house was too low and it's about 22%. As, the years were changing the households living in their own accommodation were started raising and in vice-versa the percentage people living in the rented houses were gradually started decreased. As we saw in the year 1971 the both were at the same level.
After, the year 1971 the rented accommodation rate was started decreasing and the rate was at nearly 38% at the end of the data. The value for the owned house was at between 60% to 70%.
In the conclusion we can say that as years are changing the people started showing interest to stay in their own house was increased.
The bar graph illustrates the percentage of households owing and renting accommodation in England and Wales. The survey
was taken
from the
year
1918 to 2011.
In the early 1918's the percentage of households
living
for the rent was too high and the value was about 78% and the families
living
in their
own
house
was too low and it's about 22%. As, the years were changing the households
living
in their
own
accommodation were
started
raising and in vice-versa the percentage
people
living
in the rented
houses
were
gradually
started
decreased. As we
saw
in the
year
1971 the both were at the same level.
After, the
year
1971 the rented accommodation rate was
started
decreasing and the rate was at
nearly
38% at the
end
of the data. The value for the
owned
house
was at between 60% to 70%.
In the conclusion we can say that as years are changing the
people
started
showing interest to stay in their
own
house
was increased
.