13 important facts

Area insights about Old Castle Street, London, E1 7NS

Income

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Wealthy area 7/10

Deprived area

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Deprivation level 9/10

Professional occupations

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High % of managerial, administrative, and professional occupations 7/10

Residents with degrees

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High % of residents are degree-educated or similar 8/10

Crime

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Average crime rate 6/10

Demographics

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Main ethnic group
Bangladeshi 36%
Main religion
Muslim 39%
Main age band
Aged 20 to 39 64%
Main household type
One-person household 34%
Immediate area
Average for London

Noise

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Noise issues are identified

  • Road Traffic Noise
  • Bars, pubs, clubs

Transport

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Good connectivity to public transport 9/9

Amenities within 0.5 miles

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Food stores 10+

  • Sainsbury's
    118 yards
    Supermarket
  • Tesco
    148 yards
    Supermarket
  • Sainsbury's
    0.2 miles
    Supermarket

Schools

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Air quality

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Air quality doesn’t meet EU standards

Resident reviews

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6.1Touristy and loud

Student , Apr 22 2024

Princelet Street, E1 5LP

Pros: - Proximity to Brick Lane, Spitalfields market, Liverpool Street, Bishopsgate, a Tesco Express, and a Sainburys. I particularly enjoy the closeness to various fried chic...

0

6.9Very central, with the associates pros and cons.

Tower bridge sage, Nov 13 2024

Royal Mint Street, E1 8ZZ

Transport links are very good. The highway gets a bit noisy and traffic is generally bad. Lots of great food options, especially toward Aldgate and Spitalfields. Lots of young...

0

Classification

City Support Workers (Smaller area)

Scattered throughout Inner London, these areas house relatively few workers in the most senior roles within organisations, and greater prevalence of administrative roles relative to the Supergroup mean. Residents are less likely to be of Chinese ethnicity and are more likely to have been born in Africa. Relative to the Supergroup average, residents are also more likely to live in social housing and live in overcrowded conditions.

Central Connected Professionals and Managers (Wider area)

These Central London neighbourhoods are home for a blend of young, educated professionals from diverse backgrounds. Residents are of prime working age and typically live in privately rented flats, some of them crowded.

Adult residents of these neighbourhoods are typically aged 25 to 44, working full-time in professional, managerial or associate professional occupations. There are few families with dependent children. The predominantly Inner London neighbourhoods have an international character, including many residents born elsewhere in Europe alongside high numbers of individuals identifying as of Chinese ethnicity. Many individuals are never married, childless and/or living alone. Above average numbers of individuals, likely to be full-time students, live in communal establishments. Elsewhere, privately rented flats are the dominant housing type. Residents of these areas are well-qualified, with a significant number holding Level 4 or above qualifications. There is a correspondingly high level of individuals employed full-time in professional, managerial and associated professional or technical occupations. Employing industries are financial, real estate, professional, administration, and, to a lesser degree, transport and communications. Unemployment is uncommon.

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