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London Living 2017 a Borough by Borough Review CBRE Residential 2–3 London Living 2017

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London Living 2017 a Borough by Borough Review CBRE Residential 2–3 London Living 2017 London living 2017 A borough by borough review CBRE Residential 2–3 London living 2017 Contents Overview 5 London 6 Barking and Dagenham 10 Barnet 12 Bexley 14 Brent 16 Bromley 18 Camden 20 City of London 22 Croydon 24 Ealing 26 Enfield 28 Greenwich 30 Hackney 32 Hammersmith and Fulham 34 Haringey 36 Harrow 38 Havering 40 Hillingdon 42 Hounslow 44 Islington 46 Kensington and Chelsea 48 Kingston upon Thames 50 Lambeth 52 Lewisham 54 Merton 56 Newham 58 Redbridge 60 Richmond upon Thames 62 Southwark 64 Sutton 66 Tower Hamlets 68 Waltham Forest 70 Wandsworth 72 Westminster 74 CBRE Residential 4–5 London living 2017 Overview London has a history dating back over 2,000 years; originally established in AD 40 by the Romans as a civilian town, Londinium occupied a relatively small area, roughly equivalent to the size of Hyde Park. It has subsequently grown to an area over 600 square miles. Over its history it has experienced plague, devastating fire, civil war, aerial bombardment, and terrorist attacks. But despite this London has grown to become one of the most significant financial and cultural capitals of the world. The City of London is London’s historic core and today is the primary financial district. However, it now represents just a tiny part of the wider metropolis of Greater London. With over 8 million residents, 37% of whom were born overseas, London has a diverse range of peoples and cultures, and more than 300 languages are spoken here. London is well known as a leading financial centre, but it also has strengths in the arts, commerce, education, entertainment, fashion, healthcare, media, professional services, research and development, and tourism. London’s 43 universities form the largest concentration of higher education institutes in Europe. All of this contributes to making London the vibrant and cosmopolitan city that it is and ensures it continues to attract workers from the the rest of the UK and the world over. All of whom need somewhere to live. London has 33 very distinct boroughs, each with its own individual character, which attract a range of residents. In this, the third annual Borough by Borough report, we provide an overview of these boroughs from a housing market perspective. We look at a range of metrics that are of interest to those living, or thinking of living in the area and offer a brief overview or highlight of the borough. Jennet Siebrits Head of Residential Research CBRE CBRE Residential 6–7 London living 2017 London 2016 was dominated by the EU referendum. Regardless of the ongoing political The uncertainty this caused fed through to upheaval, London remains an attractive Current population Average salary the housing market. This, coupled with tax place to buy a property. London’s success London is a vibrant, changes for investment buyers, meant a is down to a variety of factors, including: multi-cultural and volatile year for the market and sales in the language, time zone, location, fiscal policy 8,835,400 £48,059 mainstream market remain muted in and a strong business environment. As a cosmopolitan city. It is the first half of 2017. However, the new build result, London has a variety of world Population growth over next decade Employment home to 8.8 million people, market remained comparatively robust, with leading business clusters including finance the level of sales on a par with 2015 and and technology; estimates suggest there % % from a broad range of 58% of all units under construction in 2016 are around 367,000 people employed in 11 72.9 backgrounds. It is ever were sold; well above the long-term financial services, 448,000 in technical and average of under 50%. And, there has been creative industries and a further 270,000 in evolving and reinventing more positive news from the new-build life sciences. itself, reflecting its status as market this year. 5,800 units sold during Q2 2017, which is up 4% on Q1 and up 12% on However, the level of home building is just Average house price Average rent a top global city. the quarterly average of 5,200 in 2016. not keeping up with demand. We estimate London needs an additional 52,000 new According to Molior, the average asking homes to be built each year to keep up with £481,556 £1,727pcm price for new-build stock across London demand, yet we are only building around was £909psf in Q2 2017. This is up 2.9% on half that. 2016 when the average price was £883psf. HOUSE PRICE GROWTH RENTAL GROWTH The Inner London figure is higher at £1,409psf while outer London recorded an average of £659psf. Last five years Over last year Five year forecast Last five years Five year forecast You should also know: 57 % 4% 21% 7% 20% – Long term house price growth in London is 9.1% per annum. This is around a third higher than the UK rate of 6.5% per annum. – The London economy has expanded at 3.0% per year over the past 30 years compared with 2.2% for the UK. – Three of the world’s top ten most visited museums are in London. It also has four world heritage sites, more than any other western European city. House price Average value of Units under Proportion of PRS Growth of the PRS – London has over 200 theatres, which between them attract 22 million visits to earnings new build (£psf) construction Households (2008–2014) each year. It also has 66 Michelin star restaurants. 10.0 £909 87,6 50 25% 29% – London is the only city in the world to have hosted the summer Olympic games three times. 658 100% 9,441 40,573 ‘Outstanding’ Share of London Number of restaurants Number of shops primary schools office space and cafés Underground/ Railway DLR/Tramlink 334 Overground 229 stations 79 stations stations CBRE Residential 8–9 London living 2017 CBRE Residential 10–11 London living 2017 Barking and Large-scale regeneration is completely Overground service will be extended to transforming this outer London borough. Barking Riverside as part of a £70 million Current population Average salary Dagenham For example, Barking Riverside, one of the investment programme into the route. The largest regeneration sites in the UK, will new service will open in 2020, cutting travel create a new waterfront town in East times to the City to just over 20 minutes. 209,000 £25,354 Currently undergoing a London, providing a total of 10,800 new much needed facelift, homes. In addition, there will be a Our research indicates that regeneration Population growth over next decade Employment new school (the largest free school in the can result in a house price growth premium Barking and Dagenham country), 700,000 sq ft of commercial of 4.7% per annum over and above % % is one of our top picks for space and a new train station – the London standard inflation. 15 65.8 first time buyers wishing to get their first step on the housing ladder. It is one of You should also know: Average house price Average rent London’s more affordable boroughs and residents will – The Elizabeth Line (Crossrail) will dissect the north of the borough with a station at Chadwell Heath. £289,938 £1,19 0 pcm benefit from its regeneration and the potential price – Barking Town centre has been rejuvenated over the last decade. In addition, plans to redevelop Vicarage Field shopping centre have HOUSE PRICE GROWTH RENTAL GROWTH growth this offers. recently been approved – this will create a state of the art shopping, dining and leisure destination. – Barking has the highest expected population growth of 15% over the next decade. – Barking Power Station provides over a third of London’s annual energy consumption and has one of the best environmental records for similar buildings in Europe. Last five years Over last year Five year forecast Last five years Five year forecast % % % % % – The Becontree estate was built in 1921 to reward the families of 73 7 22 27 16 soldiers who had served in the First World War. It was the largest council housing estate in the world at the time. House price Average value of Units under Proportion of PRS Growth of the PRS to earnings new build (£psf) construction Households (2008–2014) 11.2 £453 2,646 20% 67% 5 0.4% 59 460 ‘Outstanding’ Share of London Number of restaurants Number of shops primary schools office space and cafés Underground/ Railway DLR/Tramlink Overground stations stations 5 stations 2 0 360 Barking CBRE Residential 12–13 London living 2017 Barnet Barnet is projected to be the most It will provide a new town centre for Barnet populated of all London Boroughs by 2024. and north London. The project also Current population Average salary As such, it has a regeneration and growth includes the redevelopment of Brent Cross Located on the outskirts of programme that is aiming to deliver 27,000 shopping centre, the creation of over northern London and is new homes and approximately 30,000 jobs: 4 million sq ft of new office space, new and 389,600 £34,913 the most of any outer London borough. improved parks totalling 65 acres and new surrounded by rolling schools, healthcare and leisure facilities. It Population growth over next decade Employment countryside. This feeling of The borough also contains one of the will also see the construction of a new largest regeneration projects in Europe at Thameslink mainline station. This is due to % % space combined with Brent Cross Cricklewood. The £4.5 billion open in 2022 and will reduce travel times to 12 72.4 affordable prices and good project covers 800 acres and aims to Kings Cross to just 15 minutes.
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