The pie charts compare the survey of 25 years old accommodation in London and the table show the availability of different kinds of housing in London in 1990 and 2010.
In general terms, shared accommodation has become the most common form of housing for this age group in the 1990s and 2010s. However, the number of available 1-2 bedroom houses and flats has reduced the housing choices for this age group during the same periods.
It is clear from the charts show that in the 1990s, only about 50% of those surveyed lived in shared houses or flats. Nevertheless, this number has grown to around 75% in the 2010s. In contrast, there was a drop in the number of people living alone in the alone house and flat from about 25% to nearly 5% from 1990 to 2010. Besides, living with parents has become less common. There was a reduction in the number of 25-year-olds living with parents from approximately a third to under a quarter in this period.
On the other hand, the reduction in the availability of 1-2 bedroom houses and flats has altered this figure. In the 1990s, there were 34000 1-2 bedroom houses and 32000 1-2 bedroom flats available. This figure decreased to 12000 and 10000 respectively in 2000
The pie charts compare the survey of 25 years
old
accommodation in London and the table
show
the availability of
different
kinds of housing in London in 1990 and 2010.
In general
terms, shared accommodation has become the most common form of housing for this age group in the 1990s and 2010s.
However
, the
number
of available 1-2
bedroom
houses
and
flats
has
reduced
the housing choices for this age group during the same periods.
It is
clear
from the charts
show
that in the 1990s,
only
about 50% of those surveyed
lived
in shared
houses
or
flats
.
Nevertheless
, this
number
has grown to around 75% in the 2010s.
In contrast
, there was a drop in the
number
of
people
living alone in the alone
house
and
flat
from about 25% to
nearly
5% from 1990 to 2010.
Besides
, living with parents has become less common. There was a reduction in the
number
of 25-year-olds living with parents from approximately a third to under a quarter in this period.
On the other hand
, the reduction in the availability of 1-2
bedroom
houses
and
flats
has altered this figure. In the 1990s, there were 34000 1-2
bedroom
houses
and 32000 1-2
bedroom
flats
available. This figure decreased to 12000 and 10000
respectively
in 2000