The graphs give information about how many accommodations are owned or rented in the UK from 1991 to 2007.
Overall, what immediately stands out from the chart is that owned home was by far the highest percentage of housing in this country in both years. It is also clear that this type of home is the only one which witnessed an increase in the proportion between the years conveyed.
Looking first at the category that saw a rise in the share of housing, about 60% of houses in the UK were owned in 1991, which was relatively three times the figure for the second-highest number of accommodations. Notably, the percentage increased to 70% in 2007, making it four times higher than the second one.
Moving on to the categories which observed a decrease, social renting accounted for 23% of homes in 1991, while social housing was about only 6% in that year. Afterward, the two types of homes experienced falls, with the respective figures being 17% and 2%, which was the lowest data in both charts, in 2007.
Turning finally to the remaining category, private renting was the only type of accommodation which remained unchanged in its share of housing, with the figure being 11%.