13 important facts

Area insights about Upper Street, London, N1 1RA

Income

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Wealthy area 9/10

Average deprivation

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Deprivation level 5/10

Professional occupations

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High % of managerial, administrative, and professional occupations 9/10

Residents with degrees

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High % of residents are degree-educated or similar 9/10

Crime

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Low crime rate 4/10

Demographics

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Main ethnic group
White British 49%
Main religion
No Religion 51%
Main age band
Aged 20 to 39 47%
Main household type
One-person household 31%
Immediate area
Average for London

Noise

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Noise issues are identified

  • Road Traffic Noise
  • Bars, pubs, clubs
  • Fire station

Transport

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Good connectivity to public transport 8/9

Amenities within 0.5 miles

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Food stores 10+

  • Sainsbury's
    0.2 miles
    Supermarket
  • Tesco
    0.3 miles
    Supermarket
  • Welcome Co-op Angel
    0.4 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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8.4 Sound isolation is very poor in the…

E, Oct 11 2024

Elder Walk, N1 8QN

Sound isolation is very poor in the building. Neighbors can be noisy. Also there is an ongoing work for roof isolation.

0

5.2 Not particularly safe at a glance,…

SN, Sept 21 2024

Rotherfield Street, N1 3RD

Not particularly safe at a glance, but we’ve never had any trouble in years of living here. Got burgled once. A lot of arrests on weekends in the area and clear / obvious drug...

0

Classification

Inner London Working Professionals (Smaller area)

These primarily Inner London neighbourhoods are more densely populated than the Supergroup average. Residents have a younger over-all age profile than the Supergroup as a whole, and are less likely to be owner occupiers. Full time employment is more common than elsewhere in the Supergroup and multiple car ownership is uncommon. Chinese and non-EU-born European migrants are less in evidence than elsewhere in the Supergroup.

Professional Employment and Family Lifecycles (Wider area)

These London neighbourhood residents are predominantly White, educated and secular. Many are employed in professional occupations and live in owned or private rented sector terraced houses.

These neighbourhoods house people of all ages, predominantly of White British or European extraction. Resident turnover is low. Religious affiliation is less common than average and tends to be Christian if expressed. Homeownership, typically of terraced houses, is common but use of the social rented sector is not. Employment is typically in professional, managerial and associate professional or technical occupations. There are few full-time students. Level 4 qualifications are common. More households lack dependent children than have them which, considered alongside low levels of crowding and over-all age structure, indicates that many households may be post child-rearing and in late middle age. Incidence of disability is low, as is residence in communal establishments.

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