Yorkshire and The Humber

Live

since January 1st, 2009

Parent area: England

See Find that Postcode for detailed information on this geography.

Datasets

  1. Vacant homes
  2. Dwellings and household projections
  3. Affordable homes
  4. Median house prices
  5. Population
  6. Council tax stock of property
  7. Net additional dwellings

Vacant homes in Yorkshire and The Humber §

See how Yorkshire and The Humber compares to the rest of the UK.

All vacants

3.09%of homes are vacant compared to 2.75% for all England

Long term vacants

1.13%of homes are long term vacant compared to 1.03% for all England
Long Term Vacants
All Vacants
Date20042006200820102012201420162018202020222024Percent of all households12345All Vacants
2004: 3.93%
All Vacants
2005: 3.87%
All Vacants
2006: 4.08%
All Vacants
2007: 4.49%
All Vacants
2008: 4.51%
All Vacants
2009: 4.3%
All Vacants
2010: 4.02%
All Vacants
2011: 3.94%
All Vacants
2012: 3.81%
All Vacants
2013: 3.47%
All Vacants
2014: 3.28%
All Vacants
2015: 3.16%
All Vacants
2016: 3.04%
All Vacants
2017: 3.07%
All Vacants
2018: 3.12%
All Vacants
2019: 3.12%
All Vacants
2020: 3.05%
All Vacants
2021: 2.94%
All Vacants
2022: 3.01%
All Vacants
2023: 3.09%
Long Term Vacants
2004: 1.66%
Long Term Vacants
2005: 1.61%
Long Term Vacants
2006: 1.63%
Long Term Vacants
2007: 1.78%
Long Term Vacants
2008: 1.91%
Long Term Vacants
2009: 1.81%
Long Term Vacants
2010: 1.66%
Long Term Vacants
2011: 1.53%
Long Term Vacants
2012: 1.41%
Long Term Vacants
2013: 1.19%
Long Term Vacants
2014: 1.15%
Long Term Vacants
2015: 1.13%
Long Term Vacants
2016: 1.09%
Long Term Vacants
2017: 1.12%
Long Term Vacants
2018: 1.16%
Long Term Vacants
2019: 1.18%
Long Term Vacants
2020: 1.31%
Long Term Vacants
2021: 1.09%
Long Term Vacants
2022: 1.1%
Long Term Vacants
2023: 1.13%

Data: Vacant home and long-term vacant home percentages are calculated by dividing the respective counts in Table 615: vacant dwellings by local authority district: England, from 2004 by the dwelling count estimates in Table 125: dwelling stock estimates by local authority district.

Dwellings and household projections in Yorkshire and The Humber §

All Vacants
Long Term Vacants
Household Projections
Dwellings
Date20042006200820102012201420162018202020222024Households0100000020000003000000Dwellings
2004: 2,197,157
Dwellings
2005: 2,212,181
Dwellings
2006: 2,230,864
Dwellings
2007: 2,252,576
Dwellings
2008: 2,275,402
Dwellings
2009: 2,292,738
Dwellings
2010: 2,306,315
Dwellings
2011: 2,319,910
Dwellings
2012: 2,331,975
Dwellings
2013: 2,342,275
Dwellings
2014: 2,354,192
Dwellings
2015: 2,368,139
Dwellings
2016: 2,383,868
Dwellings
2017: 2,401,627
Dwellings
2018: 2,421,249
Dwellings
2019: 2,441,517
Dwellings
2020: 2,461,814
Dwellings
2021: 2,477,946
Dwellings
2022: 2,496,667
Dwellings
2023: 2,514,619
Household Projections
2004: 2,098,576
Household Projections
2005: 2,120,591
Household Projections
2006: 2,134,600
Household Projections
2007: 2,148,682
Household Projections
2008: 2,165,022
Household Projections
2009: 2,177,440
Household Projections
2010: 2,192,746
Household Projections
2011: 2,213,088
Household Projections
2012: 2,224,804
Household Projections
2013: 2,236,015
Household Projections
2014: 2,247,850
Household Projections
2015: 2,261,665
Household Projections
2016: 2,277,897
Household Projections
2017: 2,291,195
Household Projections
2018: 2,305,932
Household Projections
2019: 2,320,149
Household Projections
2020: 2,332,343
Household Projections
2021: 2,343,742
Household Projections
2022: 2,356,974
Household Projections
2023: 2,369,547
Long Term Vacants
2004: 36,550
Long Term Vacants
2005: 35,715
Long Term Vacants
2006: 36,336
Long Term Vacants
2007: 40,084
Long Term Vacants
2008: 43,352
Long Term Vacants
2009: 41,512
Long Term Vacants
2010: 38,187
Long Term Vacants
2011: 35,420
Long Term Vacants
2012: 32,924
Long Term Vacants
2013: 27,945
Long Term Vacants
2014: 27,058
Long Term Vacants
2015: 26,750
Long Term Vacants
2016: 26,082
Long Term Vacants
2017: 27,009
Long Term Vacants
2018: 28,071
Long Term Vacants
2019: 28,884
Long Term Vacants
2020: 32,327
Long Term Vacants
2021: 27,001
Long Term Vacants
2022: 27,372
Long Term Vacants
2023: 28,419
All Vacants
2004: 86,300
All Vacants
2005: 85,686
All Vacants
2006: 90,947
All Vacants
2007: 101,091
All Vacants
2008: 102,582
All Vacants
2009: 98,604
All Vacants
2010: 92,819
All Vacants
2011: 91,478
All Vacants
2012: 88,933
All Vacants
2013: 81,322
All Vacants
2014: 77,117
All Vacants
2015: 74,841
All Vacants
2016: 72,453
All Vacants
2017: 73,728
All Vacants
2018: 75,656
All Vacants
2019: 76,191
All Vacants
2020: 75,188
All Vacants
2021: 72,955
All Vacants
2022: 75,135
All Vacants
2023: 77,675

Data: Dwelling count estimates are from Table 125: dwelling stock estimates by local authority district. Household estimates are from the 2018-based household projections for local authorities and higher adminstrative areas within England.

Affordable homes in Yorkshire and The Humber §

Data: Affordable homes data comes from Live tables on affordable housing supply published by the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government. On this chart, we present the data from Affordable housing supply open data. We use figures for completions, and group by date, tenure and local authority. This is equivalent to Table 1000: additional affordable homes provided by type of scheme, England. The data processing pipeline is published openly.

This chart shows the number of housing units (bed spaces) provided in addition to the exisiting afforable housing stock. It is well-worth reading the Affordable housing supply statistics bulletin for more detailed information. For definitions of what counts as affordable housing, see Fact Sheet 9: What is Afforable housing?

Notes

  1. Intermediate rent includes London Living Rent from 2017-18
  2. From 2020/21, it is not possible to break down units between Social Rent and London Affordable Rent funded through some GLA schemes. When this happens they will be counted against Social Rent.
  3. Shared Ownership figures for 2014-15 and 2015-16 are based on Homes England and the GLA figures only. Shared ownership units funded by other means are counted as affordable home ownership. Prior to 2014-15, all shared ownership units are counted as affordable home ownership.

House prices in Yorkshire and The Humber §

See house price to earnings ratio for England and Wales.

Median house price (£)
Date1992199620002004200820122016202020242028Median house price (£)0100000200000Median house price (£)
Dec 1995: £45,500
Median house price (£)
Mar 1996: £45,500
Median house price (£)
Jun 1996: £45,600
Median house price (£)
Sep 1996: £46,000
Median house price (£)
Dec 1996: £46,700
Median house price (£)
Mar 1997: £47,000
Median house price (£)
Jun 1997: £47,995
Median house price (£)
Sep 1997: £48,500
Median house price (£)
Dec 1997: £48,950
Median house price (£)
Mar 1998: £49,000
Median house price (£)
Jun 1998: £49,500
Median house price (£)
Sep 1998: £49,950
Median house price (£)
Dec 1998: £50,000
Median house price (£)
Mar 1999: £50,000
Median house price (£)
Jun 1999: £51,000
Median house price (£)
Sep 1999: £52,000
Median house price (£)
Dec 1999: £53,000
Median house price (£)
Mar 2000: £53,950
Median house price (£)
Jun 2000: £54,950
Median house price (£)
Sep 2000: £55,000
Median house price (£)
Dec 2000: £56,000
Median house price (£)
Mar 2001: £56,995
Median house price (£)
Jun 2001: £58,000
Median house price (£)
Sep 2001: £59,000
Median house price (£)
Dec 2001: £59,950
Median house price (£)
Mar 2002: £60,000
Median house price (£)
Jun 2002: £64,000
Median house price (£)
Sep 2002: £66,995
Median house price (£)
Dec 2002: £70,000
Median house price (£)
Mar 2003: £74,000
Median house price (£)
Jun 2003: £77,995
Median house price (£)
Sep 2003: £82,500
Median house price (£)
Dec 2003: £87,950
Median house price (£)
Mar 2004: £91,000
Median house price (£)
Jun 2004: £98,000
Median house price (£)
Sep 2004: £105,000
Median house price (£)
Dec 2004: £110,000
Median house price (£)
Mar 2005: £115,000
Median house price (£)
Jun 2005: £116,235
Median house price (£)
Sep 2005: £118,250
Median house price (£)
Dec 2005: £119,995
Median house price (£)
Mar 2006: £120,000
Median house price (£)
Jun 2006: £123,500
Median house price (£)
Sep 2006: £125,000
Median house price (£)
Dec 2006: £128,500
Median house price (£)
Mar 2007: £130,000
Median house price (£)
Jun 2007: £132,000
Median house price (£)
Sep 2007: £134,750
Median house price (£)
Dec 2007: £135,000
Median house price (£)
Mar 2008: £136,000
Median house price (£)
Jun 2008: £135,000
Median house price (£)
Sep 2008: £134,000
Median house price (£)
Dec 2008: £130,000
Median house price (£)
Mar 2009: £127,495
Median house price (£)
Jun 2009: £125,000
Median house price (£)
Sep 2009: £126,500
Median house price (£)
Dec 2009: £130,000
Median house price (£)
Mar 2010: £131,000
Median house price (£)
Jun 2010: £135,000
Median house price (£)
Sep 2010: £135,000
Median house price (£)
Dec 2010: £135,000
Median house price (£)
Mar 2011: £134,500
Median house price (£)
Jun 2011: £132,000
Median house price (£)
Sep 2011: £130,000
Median house price (£)
Dec 2011: £130,000
Median house price (£)
Mar 2012: £130,000
Median house price (£)
Jun 2012: £130,000
Median house price (£)
Sep 2012: £130,000
Median house price (£)
Dec 2012: £130,000
Median house price (£)
Mar 2013: £130,000
Median house price (£)
Jun 2013: £130,000
Median house price (£)
Sep 2013: £132,000
Median house price (£)
Dec 2013: £134,950
Median house price (£)
Mar 2014: £135,000
Median house price (£)
Jun 2014: £137,000
Median house price (£)
Sep 2014: £138,500
Median house price (£)
Dec 2014: £139,999
Median house price (£)
Mar 2015: £140,000
Median house price (£)
Jun 2015: £140,500
Median house price (£)
Sep 2015: £143,000
Median house price (£)
Dec 2015: £145,000
Median house price (£)
Mar 2016: £145,000
Median house price (£)
Jun 2016: £147,500
Median house price (£)
Sep 2016: £149,950
Median house price (£)
Dec 2016: £150,000
Median house price (£)
Mar 2017: £152,000
Median house price (£)
Jun 2017: £154,000
Median house price (£)
Sep 2017: £155,000
Median house price (£)
Dec 2017: £155,000
Median house price (£)
Mar 2018: £157,000
Median house price (£)
Jun 2018: £158,000
Median house price (£)
Sep 2018: £160,000
Median house price (£)
Dec 2018: £160,000
Median house price (£)
Mar 2019: £161,000
Median house price (£)
Jun 2019: £162,500
Median house price (£)
Sep 2019: £164,950
Median house price (£)
Dec 2019: £165,000
Median house price (£)
Mar 2020: £167,500
Median house price (£)
Jun 2020: £168,000
Median house price (£)
Sep 2020: £170,000
Median house price (£)
Dec 2020: £175,000
Median house price (£)
Mar 2021: £184,950
Median house price (£)
Jun 2021: £190,000
Median house price (£)
Sep 2021: £190,000
Median house price (£)
Dec 2021: £190,000
Median house price (£)
Mar 2022: £187,500
Median house price (£)
Jun 2022: £185,000
Median house price (£)
Sep 2022: £190,000
Median house price (£)
Dec 2022: £199,995
Median house price (£)
Mar 2023: £200,000
Median house price (£)
Jun 2023: £200,000
Median house price (£)
Sep 2023: £200,000
Median house price (£)
Dec 2023: £198,000
Median house price (£)
Mar 2024: £197,500

Data: Median house price estimates come from the ONS Median house prices for administrative geographies. Published under Open Government Licensce v.3.0.

Population of Yorkshire and The Humber §

Population
Date1988199219962000200420082012201620202024Population400000050000006000000Population
1991: 4,936,100
Population
1992: 4,949,033
Population
1993: 4,954,142
Population
1994: 4,960,087
Population
1995: 4,960,575
Population
1996: 4,961,254
Population
1997: 4,957,561
Population
1998: 4,957,703
Population
1999: 4,956,325
Population
2000: 4,958,609
Population
2001: 4,976,643
Population
2002: 5,000,111
Population
2003: 5,026,314
Population
2004: 5,063,199
Population
2005: 5,108,408
Population
2006: 5,134,016
Population
2007: 5,164,138
Population
2008: 5,198,675
Population
2009: 5,223,344
Population
2010: 5,254,788
Population
2011: 5,288,212
Population
2012: 5,313,486
Population
2013: 5,335,092
Population
2014: 5,356,428
Population
2015: 5,377,362
Population
2016: 5,408,058
Population
2017: 5,427,784
Population
2018: 5,443,883
Population
2019: 5,464,651
Population
2020: 5,468,487
Population
2021: 5,482,455
Population
2022: 5,538,213
Population
2023: 5,594,125

Data: Population estimates come from Office for National Statistics accessed (via Nomis) Population estimates - local authority based by single year of age. Published under Open Government Licensce v.3.0.

Number of properties in Yorkshire and The Humber §

Number of properties
Date199219962000200420082012201620202024Number of properties20000003000000Number of properties
1993: 2,055,040
Number of properties
1994: 2,066,420
Number of properties
1995: 2,081,220
Number of properties
1996: 2,099,540
Number of properties
1997: 2,115,260
Number of properties
1998: 2,130,010
Number of properties
1999: 2,143,480
Number of properties
2000: 2,157,180
Number of properties
2001: 2,169,560
Number of properties
2002: 2,181,760
Number of properties
2003: 2,194,640
Number of properties
2004: 2,209,070
Number of properties
2005: 2,223,240
Number of properties
2006: 2,239,590
Number of properties
2007: 2,260,260
Number of properties
2008: 2,280,020
Number of properties
2009: 2,299,690
Number of properties
2010: 2,311,010
Number of properties
2011: 2,321,150
Number of properties
2012: 2,332,730
Number of properties
2013: 2,342,180
Number of properties
2014: 2,351,740
Number of properties
2015: 2,364,190
Number of properties
2016: 2,380,100
Number of properties
2017: 2,398,560
Number of properties
2018: 2,417,930
Number of properties
2019: 2,437,060
Number of properties
2020: 2,455,210
Number of properties
2021: 2,473,310
Number of properties
2022: 2,493,140
Number of properties
2023: 2,511,240
Number of properties
2024: 2,530,680

Data: Stock of properties data come from the Valuation Office Agency Council Tax: stock of properties, 2024. Here we present data from Table CTSOP 1.1: number of properties by Council Tax band and region, county, local authority district, and lower and middle layer super output area, 1993 to 2024.

Net additional dwellings in Yorkshire and The Humber §

Net additional dwellings
Date2000200420082012201620202024Net additional dwellings100002000030000Net additional dwellings
2000-01: 10,800
Net additional dwellings
2001-02: 12,752
Net additional dwellings
2002-03: 13,452
Net additional dwellings
2003-04: 16,252
Net additional dwellings
2004-05: 15,024
Net additional dwellings
2005-06: 18,684
Net additional dwellings
2006-07: 21,712
Net additional dwellings
2007-08: 22,826
Net additional dwellings
2008-09: 17,336
Net additional dwellings
2009-10: 13,578
Net additional dwellings
2010-11: 13,594
Net additional dwellings
2011-12: 12,066
Net additional dwellings
2012-13: 10,300
Net additional dwellings
2013-14: 11,918
Net additional dwellings
2014-15: 13,947
Net additional dwellings
2015-16: 15,729
Net additional dwellings
2016-17: 17,760
Net additional dwellings
2017-18: 19,622
Net additional dwellings
2018-19: 20,269
Net additional dwellings
2019-20: 20,297
Net additional dwellings
2020-21: 16,132
Net additional dwellings
2021-22: 18,721
Net additional dwellings
2022-23: 17,952

Data: Net additional dwellings data come from Table 122 and Table 118 of the live tables on net supply of housing. Published by the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government.

Notes: On the chart, data points are set to the end date of the time period. Each year covers April to March. There are 16 data notes which can be viewed in the ODF file for Table 122. The three most recent are:

  1. The 2017-18 published figure for Thanet has been manually adjusted by DLUHC to remove 84 units incorrectly included in the raw data by the authority. These units were empty homes returning to use and were removed as they did not meet the definition of a net additional dwelling.
  2. Net additions for Isles of Scilly are negative for 2021-22 since it is a small local authority area with very limited development in this year.
  3. Figures for the following local authorities were not submitted in 2022-23 so were imputed: Telford and Wrekin UA, Wiltshire UA and Ribble Valley.