Changes in Living Accommodation for 25-year-olds in London
The pie charts and table provide information on the types of living accommodation occupied by 25-year-olds in London during the 1990s and the 2010s, as well as the availability of different types of accommodation in London during the same two periods. In the 1990s, the majority of 25-year-olds in London lived in rented accommodation, accounting for 60% of the total. This was followed by living with parents, which made up 30% of the total. Only a small percentage, 10%, owned their own homes. However, there has been a significant shift in living arrangements for 25-year-olds in London in the 2010s. The proportion of 25-year-olds living in rented accommodation has increased to 70%, while the percentage of those living with parents has decreased to 20%. The number of 25-year-olds who own their own homes remains relatively unchanged at 10%. The availability of different types of accommodation in London has also changed over the years. In the 1990s, rented accommodation was the most widely available, followed by homes owned by the occupier and social housing. However, in the 2010s, rented accommodation has become even more prevalent, with a significant decrease in the availability of social housing. In conclusion, there has been a clear shift in the types of living accommodation occupied by 25-year-olds in London over the past few decades. The majority now live in rented accommodation, while the percentage living with parents has decreased. This trend is reflected in the availability of different types of accommodation in London as well.