Islington
80,518 domestic properties in Islington are matched to a UPRN in CrierData and checked against six national registers — energy performance, flood zone, heritage constraints, deprivation, and housing tenure. Every figure below is a real count from the current release, not an estimate.
Where the stock sits today
Islington's housing stock, read from its current certificates: 36% of properties sit at band D or lower today. That is a starting point, not a verdict — most of that stock also has a documented route to a higher band, tracked property by property inside the full product.
Constraints on the ground
Three separate checks, kept separate on purpose — a property can sit in more than one at once.
Neighbourhood context, England-wide
The English Indices of Deprivation rank every small area nationally, from 1 (most deprived) to 10 (least). Here's how this area's neighbourhoods sit against the rest of England.
Share of properties whose neighbourhood falls in each national decile. Decile 1 is the most deprived tenth of neighbourhoods in England, decile 10 the least.
Reading Islington in context
Tower Hamlets scores higher than anywhere in England or Wales, and it barely tried
The borough with the best-performing housing stock in the country got there mostly by being built late. A third of it went up after 2012.
Read →Forty per cent in Islington, six in Castle Point
Social renting is the tenure where English local authorities differ most sharply from one another, and the gap has almost nothing to do with distance from London.
Read →