The Greater London Authority's ‘Housing in London’ report sets out the evidence base for the Mayor's housing policies, summarising key patterns and trends across a wide range of topics relevant to housing in the capital. The report is the evidence base for the Mayor’s London Housing Strategy, the latest edition of which was published in May 2018. The 2024 edition of Housing in London can be viewed here. It includes monitoring indicators for the London Housing Strategy, and five thematic chapters: 1. Demographic, economic and social context 2. Housing stock and supply 3. Housing costs and affordability 4. Housing needs, including homelessness and overcrowding 5. Mobility and decent homes Where possible, the data behind each year's report's charts and maps is made available below. To provide feedback or request the document in an accessible format, please email housing.analysis@london.gov.uk

Total affordable housing completions by financial year in each London borough since 1991/92. The information includes both homes funded through programmes directly managed by the GLA (and formerly by the Homes and Communities Agency) and homes funded through other sources and programmes. Affordable housing is the sum of social rent, affordable rent, intermediate rent and low cost home ownership. New affordable homes are additional housing units (or bed spaces) provided to specified eligible households whose needs are not met by the market. Data is from Homes and Communities Agency and Local Authorities. See data on DCLG website

The files below provide the affordable housing statistics for GLA funded programmes. The GLA is committed to open and transparent reporting and will publish statistics relating to housing delivery in London. Affordable housing statistics for the rest of England are published by Homes England.

FOCUSONLONDON2011: HOUSING:AGROWINGCITY With the highest average incomes in the country but the least space to grow, demand for housing in London has long outstripped supply, resulting in higher housing costs and rising levels of overcrowding. The pressures of housing demand in London have grown in recent years, in part due to fewer people leaving London to buy homes in other regions. But while new supply during the recession held up better in London than in other regions, it needs to increase significantly in order to meet housing needs and reduce housing costs to more affordable levels. This edition of Focus on London authored by James Gleeson in the Housing Unit looks at housing trends in London, from the demand/supply imbalance to the consequences for affordability and housing need. REPORT: Read the report in PDF format. PRESENTATION: How much pressure is London’s popularity putting on housing provision in the capital? This interactive presentation looks at the effect on housing pressure of demographic changes, and recent new housing supply, shown by trends in overcrowding and house prices. Click on the start button at the bottom of the slide to access. View Focus on London - Housing: A Growing City on Prezi HISTOGRAM: This histogram shows a selection of borough data and helps show areas that are similar to one another by each indicator. Histogram MOTION CHART: This motion chart shows how the relationship, between key housing related indicators at borough level, changes over time. Motion Chart MAP: These interactive borough maps help to geographically present a range of housing data within London, as well as presenting trend data where available. MAP DATA: All the data contained within the Housing: A Growing City report as well as the data used to create the charts and maps can be accessed in this spreadsheet. FACTS: Some interesting facts from the data… ● Five boroughs with the highest proportion of households that have lived at their address for less than 12 months in 2009/10: Westminster – 19 per cent Wandsworth – 17 per cent Camden – 16 per cent Lambeth – 14 per cent Southwark – 13 per cent -31. Harrow – 6 per cent -32. Havering – 5 per cent ● Five boroughs with the highest percentage point increase between 2004 and 2009 of households in the ‘private rented’ sector: Newham – 17 per cent Greenwich – 11 per cent Enfield – 10 per cent Camden – 9 per cent Harrow – 8 per cent -32. Islington – 1 per cent -33. Bexley – 1 per cent ● Five boroughs with the highest percentage difference in median house prices between 2007 Q4 and 2010 Q4: Kensington & Chelsea – 29 per cent Westminster – 19 per cent Camden – 15 per cent Islington – 14 per cent Southwark – 10 per cent -31. Newham – down 9 per cent -32. Barking & D’ham – down 9 per cent