Geography
St Mark's Street is located in the East Brighton ward of the Brighton and Hove district in East Sussex.Coordinates | 50.817178, -0.112803 |
Grid Ref | TQ330036 |
Suburb | Whitehawk |
Constituency | Brighton, Kemptown |
Postcodes | BN2 5JH, BN2 5JJ |
House Prices
We have no record of house sales in St Mark's Street in the last 3 years. Therefore we cannot provide a house price analysis for this road.Crime in St Mark's Street, East Sussex
There were no street crime incidents recorded by Sussex Police in St Mark's Street during September 2024.Crime Deprivation
The Indices of Multiple Deprivation (IMD) government statistics have a measure of how likely you are to be a victim of personal crime. We have taken the lower super output area (LSOA) that includes St Mark's Street and compared that to the average for the East Brighton ward.You are more likely to be a victim of personal crime in St Mark's Street, when compared to the average EIMD rank for the East Brighton ward
Social economic statistics for St Mark's Street
These statistics are taken from the English Index of Multiple Deprivation's decile figures, with 1 being the worst and 10 being the best. As these are decile figures, a score of 1 for example would mean St Mark's Street is on the top 10% of most deprived LSOAs, conversely a score of 10 would mean St Mark's Street is in the top 10% of least deprived LSOAs in the country.Income Deprivation
The Income Deprivation Domain measures the proportion of the population in and around St Mark's Street experiencing deprivation relating to low income.Employment Deprivation
The Employment Deprivation Domain measures the proportion of working-age residents in and around St Mark's Street involuntarily excluded from the labour market. This includes the unemployed, those who are sick or disabled, or have caring responsibilities.Health & Disability Deprivation
The Health Deprivation and Disability Domain measures the risk of premature death and the impairment of quality of life through poor physical or mental health. This does not include aspects of behaviour or the environment that may be lead to predicted future health and disability problems.Index of Multiple Deprivation
The Index of Multiple Deprivation (IMD) is an overall relative measure of deprivation constructed by combining seven measures of deprivation. It encapsulates a broad socio-economic view of St Mark's Street, from outside living quality, housing quality, access to services and crime.2021 Census for St Mark's Street
We chosen some choice data from the 2021 census, that will hopefully give you socio-economic a snapshot of St Mark's Street.
Unemployment in St Mark's Street
The census is now the only reliable source to find the proportion of residents that are unemployed or under-employed as the Department for Work and pensions no longer do so and haven't since the introduction of Universal Credit.Retirees (OAPs) in St Mark's Street
The proportion of retirees in a road should give you an indication of the demographics of St Mark's Street. The proportion of retirees on St Mark's Street is 4.13% lower than the national average of 18.6%.Home ownership in St Mark's Street
The proportion of home owners on St Mark's Street is 16.62% lower than the national average of 62%. 52.31% of properties in St Mark's Street are private rented and 2.31% are social rented.Country of Birth of St Mark's Street residents
The proportion if St Mark's Street residents born in the UK is 17.53% lower than the England national average of 82.65%. 34.88% of St Mark's Street residents were born outside the UK.St Mark's Street Summary
With house prices in St Mark's Street less than the average for East Sussex and very high levels of income depirvation, this is an indicator of a very poor road. St Mark's Street is the the top 10% of income deprivated streets in England. St Mark's Street has a lower level of home ownership than the national average. This is an indicator that finding private rented accomodation in St Mark's Street maybe easier than surrounding areas.
St Mark's Street has very high levels of employment deprivation, suggesting that finding work in the local area maybe harder compared to the rest of the country.