The purpose of the bar charts is to compare the average home prices in various regions of England in 2013 and to show the typical housing costs in England and its capital city, London.
Generally speaking, throughout the specified time period, the average property price in England—including in London—rose. Furthermore, the average number for England as a whole has consistently been lower than the figure for London, and the difference has grown over time. The most affordable housing prices in 2013 were found in the Northeast and the Midlands, while the South East, South West, and North West had the highest prices.
In 1995, a average house in England cost around 125k pounds, but in London, it cost beyond 75k. After 8 years, house prices in England were 200k, increased 60%. Except for London, people in London could only buy a standard house for 400k, increased by 100%.
In 2013, the cost of lodging in the South East, South West, and North West ranged from $200 to $300,000. However, houses in the remaining two areas, the Midlands and North East, were only valued one-third of those in the South East, at roughly $100,000.