What sort of street is this? Find out who lives here, how much properties are worth, which businesses are based here, and demographic profile data about the area!
| Address | Occupants | Sold Price |
|---|---|---|
| Flat 9, 10, Quaker Street, Quaker St., Aldgate, London, E1 6SY | View Occupants | £296,000 08/03/2004 |
| Flat 8, 10, Quaker Street, Quaker St., Aldgate, London, E1 6SY | View Occupants | £270,000 02/04/2004 |
| Flat 11, 10, Quaker Street, Quaker St., Aldgate, London, E1 6SY | View Occupants | £600,000 10/04/2012 |
| Flat 1, 10, Quaker Street, Quaker St., Aldgate, London, E1 6SY | View Occupants | £376,000 18/10/2007 |
| Flat 3, 10, Quaker Street, Quaker St., Aldgate, London, E1 6SY | View Occupants | £280,000 19/03/2004 |
| Flat 2, 10, Quaker Street, Quaker St., Aldgate, London, E1 6SY | View Occupants | £250,000 13/01/2004 |
| Flat 5, 10, Quaker Street, Quaker St., Aldgate, London, E1 6SY | View Occupants | £271,250 07/05/2004 |
| Flat 6, 10, Quaker Street, Quaker St., Aldgate, London, E1 6SY | View Occupants | £308,950 21/04/2004 |
Area: E1 6SY
Area Type: Poorer Council Tenants Including Many Single Parents
The residents of this group typically occupy low quality terraces and small flats in cosmopolitan towns and suburbs. The majority rent social housing from the council or through housing associations, although some are struggling to pay a mortgage. Within these neighbourhoods live poorly paid office and manual workers. Educational attainment is very low and unemployment is the highest in the UK. These are generally family and single areas. They are typically credit hungry, striving to make ends meet and are often unable to meet repayments. These individuals more often than not read the tabloid press.