Housing Needs Assessment 2006 - Westminster City Council

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Westminster – Housing Needs Assessment 2006Table A6.12 Balancing housing markets - Westminster total shortfall or (surplus)TenureSize requirement1 bedroom 2 bedrooms 3 bedrooms 4+ bedroomsTotalOwner-occupation (334) 179 487 73 405Affordable housing 983 1,756 1,380 39 4,158Private rented (1,981) (1,180) (625) (97) (3,882)Total (1,332) 755 1,243 14 680Source: Westminster, Haringey & Barnet Housing Needs Survey 2006TenureTable A6.13 Balancing housing markets - Haringey total shortfall or (surplus)Size requirement1 bedroom 2 bedrooms 3 bedrooms 4+ bedroomsTotalOwner-occupation 21 229 (138) (139) (27)Affordable housing 1,592 723 551 221 3,088Private rented (1,108) (548) (305) (130) (2,091)Total 504 404 109 (48) 970Source: Westminster, Haringey & Barnet Housing Needs Survey 2006TenureTable A6.14 Balancing housing markets - Barnet total shortfall or (surplus)Size requirement1 bedroom 2 bedrooms 3 bedrooms 4+ bedroomsTotalOwner-occupation 155 (265) (332) 182 (260)Affordable housing 1,015 793 1,145 454 3,407Private rented (820) (839) (402) (196) (2,257)Total 350 (311) 411 439 890Source: Westminster, Haringey & Barnet Housing Needs Survey 2006A6.10 SummaryThis chapter has compared the findings of the housing needs surveys undertaken in Westminster,Haringey and Barnet. Various characteristics of household population and the housing market ineach of these areas have been presented. Overall it was found that Westminster has the highestincomes but that it is also a more expensive area in which to live, and Haringey has the lowestincomes and the cheapest house prices.However, all areas displayed a high net need for affordable housing, with Westminsterdemonstrating the highest level of need.PAGE 204
Appendix A7 Households with childrenAppendix A7 Households with childrenA7.1 IntroductionThe survey estimates that there are 18,183 households containing children. This appendix brieflyexamines the characteristics of these households.A7.2 TenureThe table below shows the housing tenures of households with children, in comparison to the tenureprofile of other households in the City.The table indicates that households with children are much more likely to be living in owneroccupied (with mortgage) accommodation and are much less likely to be living in private rentedaccommodation. Households with children are also slightly more likely to be resident in the socialrented sector than other households.TenureTable A7.1 Tenure of households with childrenHouseholds with childrenNumber ofhouseholds% ofhouseholdsRemaining households inCity of WestminsterNumber ofhouseholds% ofhouseholdsOwner-occupied (no mortgage) 1,287 7.1% 20,381 21.6%Owner-occupied (with mortgage) 8,888 48.9% 18,563 19.7%Council 2,677 14.7% 9,520 10.1%RSL 1,747 9.6% 10,730 11.4%Private rented 3,585 19.7% 35,017 37.2%TOTAL 18,183 100.0% 94,212 100.0%Source: City of Westminster Housing Needs Survey 2006A7.3 Dwelling characteristicsThe table below shows the type of accommodation inhabited by households with children. The dataindicates that these households are much more likely than other households in the City to be livingin purpose built flats.PAGE 205
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CITY OF WESTMINSTER2006 HOUSING NEE
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Page 228 and 229: First Surveys MarketResearch13 Darw
Page 230 and 231: A12. Where do you and your partner
Page 232 and 233: D SPECIAL NEEDSD1. Do you or any of
Page 234 and 235: edroom(s)F5. How many bedrooms woul
Page 236 and 237: a) b)Like ExpectDetached house.....
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Housing Needs Assessment 2006 - Westminster City Council

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