What did that house

% of residents aged 16+ with a degree, HND, or equivalent (Level 4+). Higher values suggest a more highly educated local population. Note: Census data is from 2021 and may not reflect recent demographic changes.

% of households not deprived in any of four dimensions: employment (no adult out of work), education (no adult without qualifications and no child in low achievement), health (no adult with long-term illness), and housing (not overcrowded, with central heating). Higher % means fewer households facing multiple disadvantages. Note: Census data is from 2021 and may not reflect recent demographic changes.

% of residents in managerial, professional, or associate professional occupations (SOC groups 1–3). Areas with higher values tend to have higher average earnings. Note: Census data is from 2021 and may not reflect recent demographic changes.

Superfast = % of premises able to receive download speeds of ≥30 Mbit/s. Suitable for streaming and video calls. Gigabit = % of premises with access to a full-fibre or gigabit-capable connection (1,000 Mbit/s), future-proof for multiple simultaneous heavy users. Note: figures reflect availability from Ofcom's 2023 survey, not actual speeds experienced.

The Index of Multiple Deprivation (IMD) 2019 ranks every small area in England from 1 (most deprived) to 32,844 (least deprived). The score shown converts this to a percentile — 42/100 means the area is less deprived than 42% of areas in England. Higher = less deprived. Combines seven domains: income, employment, education, health, crime, housing, and living environment. Note: IMD is from 2019 — the next update is due in 2025/26 and current figures may not reflect recent changes.

These are two different measures from different sources. Deprivation rank (IMD) compares your neighbourhood to every other area in England across seven factors including crime and living environment. Not deprived % counts actual households managing well across four specific factors at household level. An area can rank well on IMD but still have households struggling on one or two dimensions — and vice versa.

Total recorded crimes within approximately 1km of the postcode centre over the last 6 months, broken down by category. A higher count reflects a larger volume of recorded incidents — this does not necessarily mean the area is unsafe, as reporting rates vary significantly between areas and crime types.

Important caveats: Figures cover recorded crimes only — unreported crime is not included. The 1km radius is an approximation based on a bounding box, not a precise circle. Data is published by police forces and may lag by 2–3 months. Crime counts are influenced by population density — a busy town centre will always show higher counts than a quiet village, even if both are equally safe relative to their populations. Anti-social behaviour is included in totals and may inflate figures in some areas.