| A |
High status city dwellers living in central locations and pursuing careers with high rewards
|
A01 |
Global high flyers and moneyed families living luxurious lifestyles in the most exclusive boroughs (No type A01 in Nottinghamshire) |
| A02 |
High status households owning elegant homes in accessible inner suburbs where they enjoy city life in comfort |
| A03 |
City professionals renting premium-priced flats in prestige central locations (No type A03 in Nottinghamshire) |
| A04 |
Career-minded 20 and 30-somethings renting expensive apartments in highly commutable areas of major cities (No type A04 in Nottinghamshire) |
| B |
Established families in large detached homes living upmarket lifestyles
|
B05 |
Asset-rich families with substantial income, established in distinctive, expansive homes in wealthy enclaves |
| B06 |
Retired residents in sizeable homes whose finances are secured by significant assets and generous pensions |
| B07 |
High-achieving families living fast-track lives, advancing careers, finances and their school-age kids' development |
| B08 |
Well-off families in upmarket suburban homes where grown-up children benefit from continued financial support |
| B09 |
Mature couples in comfortable detached houses who have the means to enjoy their empty-nest status |
| C |
Well-off owners in rural locations enjoying the benefits of country life
|
C10 |
Prosperous owners of country houses including affluent families, successful farmers and second-home owners |
| C11 |
Country-loving families pursuing a rural idyll in comfortable village homes, many commuting some distance to work |
| C12 |
Older households appreciating rural calm in stand-alone houses within agricultural landscapes |
| C13 |
Retirees enjoying pleasant village locations with amenities to service their social and practical needs |
| D |
Householders living in less expensive homes in village communities |
D14 |
Mature households living in developments around larger villages with good transport links
|
| D15 |
Rural families in affordable village homes who are reliant on the local economy for jobs |
| D16 |
Pensioners living in inexpensive housing in out of the way locations |
| D17 |
Inter-dependent households living in the most remote communities with long travel times to larger towns (No type D17 in Nottinghamshire) |
| E |
Elderly people with assets who are enjoying a comfortable retirement
|
E18 |
Financially-secure elders on good pensions, now mostly living alone in comfortable suburban homes |
| E19 |
Peace-seeking seniors appreciating the calm of bungalow estates designed for the older owners |
| E20 |
Lifelong couples in standard suburban homes, often enjoying retirement through grandchildren and gardening |
| E21 |
Senior singles owning affordable but pleasant homes, whose reduced incomes are satisfactory |
| F |
Mature suburban owners living settled lives in mid-range housing
|
F22 |
Long-term couples with mid-range incomes whose adult children have returned to the shelter of the family home
|
| F23 |
Active families with adult children and some teens, giving prolonged support to the next generation |
| F24 |
Pre-retirement couples enjoying greater space and reduced commitments since their children left home |
| F25 |
Single mature owners settled in traditional suburban homes working in intermediate occupations |
| G |
Thriving families who are busy bringing up children and following careers |
G26 |
Affluent families with growing children living in upmarket housing in city environs |
| G27 |
Well-qualified older singles with incomes from successful professional careers in good quality housing |
| G28 |
Busy couples in modern detached homes juggling the demands of school-age children and careers |
| G29 |
Professional families with children in traditional mid-range suburbs where neighbours are often older |
| H |
Younger households settling down in housing priced within their means
|
H30 |
Families with school-age children, who have bought the best house they can afford within popular neighbourhoods |
| H31 |
Settled families with children, owning modest 3-bed semis in areas where there's more house for less money |
| H32 |
Young owners settling into the affordable homes they have bought in established suburbs |
| H33 |
Professional families with children in traditional mid-range suburbs where neighbours are often older |
| H34 |
Occupants of brand new homes who are often younger singles or couples with children |
| H35 |
Independent young singles on starter salaries choosing to rent homes in family suburbs |
| I |
Families with limited resources who budget to make ends meet
|
I36 |
Stable families with children, renting higher value homes from social landlords |
| I37 |
Families providing lodgings for adult children and gaining the benefit of pooled resources |
| I38 |
Busy families with children, who own their low-cost homes and budget carefully |
| I39 |
Families with children in low value social houses making limited resources go a long way |
| J |
Single people renting low cost homes for the short term
|
J40 |
Younger singles and couples, some with children, setting up home in low value rented properties |
| J41 |
Young people endeavouring to gain employment footholds while renting cheap flats and terraces |
| J42 |
Maturing singles in employment who are renting affordable homes for the short-term |
| J43 |
Transient renters of low cost accommodation often within older properties |
| K |
Urban residents renting high density housing from social landlords |
K44 |
Long-term renters of inner city social flats who have witnessed many changes |
| K45 |
Households renting social flats in busy city suburbs where many nationalities live as neighbours (No type K45 in Nottinghamshire)
|
| K46 |
Tenants of social flats located in high rise blocks, often living alone (No type K46 in Nottinghamshire) |
| K47 |
Singles renting small social flats in town centres |
| K48 |
Older social renters settled in low value homes who are experienced at budgeting |
| L |
Elderly people with limited pension income, mostly living alone
|
L49 |
Ageing singles with basic income renting small flats in centrally located developments |
| L50 |
Penny-wise elderly singles renting in developments of compact social homes |
| L51 |
Elderly living in specialised accommodation including retirement homes, villages and complexes |
| L52 |
Longstanding elderly renters of social homes who have seen neighbours change to a mix of owners and renters |
| L53 |
Single elderly who are long-term owners of their low value properties which provide some financial security |
| M |
Mature homeowners of value homes enjoying stable lifestyles
|
M54 |
Ageing couples who have owned their inexpensive home for many years while working in routine jobs |
| M55 |
Older owners whose adult children are sharing their modest home while striving to gain independence |
| M56 |
Hard-working mature singles who own their budget houses and earn modest wages |
| N |
Residents of settled urban communities with a strong sense of identity
|
N57 |
Established older households owning city homes in diverse neighbourhoods |
| N58 |
Thriving families with good incomes in diverse suburbs |
| N59 |
Large families living in traditional terraces in neighbourhoods with a strong community identity |
| N60 |
Older residents owning small inner suburban properties with good access to amenities |
| O |
Educated young people privately renting in urban neighbourhoods |
O61 |
Professionals in their 20s & 30s progressing in their field of work from commutable properties |
|
O62
|
City-loving youngsters renting central flats in vibrant locations close to jobs and night life |
| O63 |
Successful young renters ready to move to follow worthwhile incomes from service sector jobs |
| O64 |
Singles renting affordable private flats further away from central amenities and often on main roads |
| O65 |
Inhabitants of the university fringe where students and older residents mix in cosmopolitan locations |
| O66 |
Students living in high density accommodation close to universities and educational centres |