The table provides a comparison of the percentages of residents living in four different types of housing across three regions in a particular city in the UK.
Overall, considerable differences can be observed among the regions presented. While Green Park area accounted for the highest figures in flats/apartments, the opposite was true for the Central area, which generally recorded comparatively lower values in this category. Another notable feature is that detached houses were most common in the Central area, although a significant disparity existed in the proportion of terraced houses in Southberg.
In terms of the major categories, Green Park area emerged as the leading region, recording notably high figures in flats/apartments. The percentage for this housing type stood at 76%, which was approximately five times higher than the amount recorded for the Central area at only 15%. Similarly, the figure for terraced houses in Southberg also remained remarkably high at 56%. These values were significantly higher than those recorded for the remaining housing types in their respective regions.
By comparison, the Central area accounted for relatively more modest percentages overall. In the Central area, although detached houses recorded a remarkably high value at 39%, the corresponding figure for flats/apartments was substantially lower at only 15%. Notably, a striking contrast was observed in this region; while flats/apartments represented one of the weakest figures overall, detached houses actually surpassed the remaining housing categories in the area with a figure of 39%.