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South East London sub-region Strategic Housing Market Assessment
Jonathan Lee Chris Broughton
Opinion Research Services
Issues for Discussion…
• What is the role of the South East London boroughs in relation to Greater London?
• What are their individual and collective strengths and weaknesses?
• Do the South East London boroughs constitute a cohesive sub-region?
• What are the opportunities and threats for these boroughs in the current market?
• How might things change over the longer-term?
Presentation Overview
• Introduction • Current housing market • Population growth • Migration and economy • Recent market changes
Introducing ORS
• Generic social research organisation – Spin-out company from Swansea University – Established in 1988, not primarily commercial – 40 full-time staff – Specialise in quantitative and qualitative research methods • Research includes – Housing & planning – SHMAs, need/demand analysis – Health – promotion/primary/secondary care – Local government – Panels/BVPI/employees – Emergency services – police and fire
Housing Research Portfolio
• Greater London Authority – Regional SHMA 2008 • Quality Reviews for EERA and GOEM – Identifying good practice in Strategic HMA work • Further Strategic HMA work – Bedfordshire, LCB East, LCB West, Milton Keynes, Greater Norwich, Exeter/Torbay, West Cornwall, Birmingham, South East Wales, Neath Port Talbot • Over 60 further local housing studies • English Partnerships – Accredited consultants for SHMA work
The PPS3 Vision PLAN MONITOR MANAGE
SHMA SHLAA Housing Trajectory & Mix Annual Monitoring Report Housing & PDL Targets (Local & Regional)
What is an SHMA?
• The Vision – a key tool to inform policy and help shape strategic thinking in housing and planning • The Basics – a robust evidence base – promotes joint working – not a snap-shot survey but an ongoing process – provides estimate of the need for affordable housing and demand for market housing – helps understand requirements of niche groups •
‘an exercise of judgement, rather than a simple analysis of factual material’ (North West RSS EiP Panel Report 08 05 07)
Approach in South East London
• Household survey – personal interviews – addresses selected at random – detailed interviews – overall sample size = 7,250 households – Bexley 1,250 – Bromley 1,250 – Greenwich 1,500 – Lewisham 1,500 – Southwark 1,750 • Secondary data analysis • Stakeholder engagement – Developers – RSLs – Estate and Letting Agents – Private Landlords – Housing Front-line Staff – Planners – Supporting People Commissioners – Lenders – HEIs – Business Community – Neighbouring Authorities
Different Levels of SHMA Impact
• Regional – Developing regional housing policy evidence base – Informing Regional Housing Strategy reviews – Assisting with reviews of Regional Spatial Strategy • Sub-regional – Deepening understanding of housing markets at the strategic (usually sub-regional) level – Developing an evidence base for sub-regional housing strategy • Local – Developing an evidence base for Local Development Documents – Assisting with production of local Core Strategies
Current Housing Market
OVERVIEW OF THE AREA
Index of Multiple Deprivation
Source: CLG
Housing Tenure
Source: Census 2001, SHMA 2008 Preliminary Analysis
Private Rented Stock: 2001
Source: SHMA 2008
Private Rented Stock: 2008
Source: SHMA 2008
South East London: Current demographics compared to all England
Source: ONS Mid-year Population Estimate
Source: ONS Mid-year Population Estimate
South East London: Projected population growth to 2001-26
Source: GLA 2007 Round Population Projections
Increase in Number of Dwellings 2001-2007
Source: Census 2001, VOA 2007
Housing Market Drivers
MIGRATION AND LOCAL ECONOMY
International Migration 2001-06
Source: ONS Migration Unit
UK Migration 2002-2007
Source: NHS Central Register
Number of SE London Migrants moving within the UK by Age: 2007
Source: NHS Central Register
Net SE London Migrants moving within the UK by Age: 2007
Source: NHS Central Register
Net Migration 2001-06 UK Bexley
In-migrants 51,800 Out-migrants 52,700
Net Change -900 International
In-migrants Out-migrants
Net Change TOTAL
3,800 3,300
+500 -400 Bromley Greenwich Lewisham Southwark
74,900 75,000
-100
70,800 81,000
-10,200
80,800 88,700 102,700 116,800
-21,900 -28,100
9,400 10,400
-1,000 -1,100
17,200 10,700
+6,500 -3,700
22,400
-9,400
43,100 9,900 16,200
+12,500 +26,900 -1,200
Source: ONS Migration Unit
Household Income: Existing vs. Migrant Households Household Income Mean (£ pa)
Bexley
All Households In-migrants Out-migrant
34,200 38,700 38,900 Bromley Greenwich 32,000 Lewisham 37,400 Southwark 29,900 47,200 41,100 36,100 42,400 42,100 38,000 Source: SHMA 2008 Preliminary Analysis
Household Income
Source: SHMA 2008
Household Income: Households with Incomes less than £20,000 Household Income (£ pa)
Bexley Bromley
Mean Income
34,200 Greenwich 32,000 Lewisham 37,400 Southwark 29,900
Median Income % under £20K
25,800 22,200 19,200 16,800 40% 48% 52% 56% Source: SHMA 2008 Preliminary Analysis
Employment Sector Trends
Source: Labour Force Survey/Annual Population Survey
Employment Sector Trends
Source: Labour Force Survey/Annual Population Survey
Housing Market Drivers
HOUSING COSTS
Annual Change in House Prices
Source: Land Registry
Annual Change in House Prices
Source: Land Registry
Annual Change in House Prices
Source: Land Registry
Annual Change in House Prices
Source: Land Registry
Annual Change in House Prices
Source: Land Registry
Annual Change in House Prices
Source: Land Registry
Annual Change in House Prices
Source: Land Registry
Prices are now falling very fast
More to come Plus… Loss of new build premium New home prices down by 20-40% Source: Nationwide, Halifax
with a big hit to turnover – particularly take up of new homes
most notably amongst • investors • first time buyers Source: HBF, Bank of England
Fastest falls are in the South of England
Change in last year 0% -2% -4% -6% -8% -10% -12% -14% Sc ot land Nort h N .W
es t W ales E.
M ids W .M
ids London Y&H Source: Nationwide to Sep 08 Change from peak UK S.
Eas t S.
W es t E.
Anglia
Underlying demand is still there
But… Higher supply is leading to rental weakness Rental growth New rental instructions Tenant demand 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 -10 -20 Q4 1998 Q4 1999 Q4 2000 Q4 2001 Q4 2002 Q4 2003 Q4 2004 Q4 2005 Q4 2006 Q4 2007 Q4 2008 Source: RICS
Any Questions…….
Jonathan Lee
Opinion Research Services
Issues for Discussion…
• What is the role of the South East London boroughs in relation to Greater London?
• What are their individual and collective strengths and weaknesses?
• Do the South East London boroughs constitute a cohesive sub-region?
• What are the opportunities and threats for these boroughs in the current market?
• How might things change over the longer-term?