The bar chart depicts the proportion of accomodations which are rented and owned in England from 1918 to 2011. Clearly, there were sharp fluctuations in the uses of both apartments, however, there was a high overall success for the household in rented accommodation in the final year. Notably, people who preffered owned areas was dominant at the beginning but, its changed significantly from 1961.
In 1918, 80% houses were rented, more than double the number of owned places, which were around 20%. Over the next 21 years rented accomodations reduced steadily, reaching 70%, whereas private property rose slightly to 30%, this trend stayed stable until 1953. Similarly, hired house saw a small decline to 60% during 1961, while owned dwelling inclined to 40%.
From 1971, when two types of accommodations were in one level, which were both in 50%. Meanwhile, in 1968, people started buying houses for themselves more compared to the past, climbing further to 60%, by exceeding the let property which percentage dropped to 40%. Moreover, owned accommodation continued to grow reaching 70% in 2001, with 30% of being rented. Finally, proprietaly housing made up approximately 70 percentage, while rental layout rose sharply until almost 40%.