77,197 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.
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.
Three separate checks, kept separate on purpose — a property can sit in more than one at once.
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.
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 →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.
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