LSOA residents
35 Tudor Street, Birmingham, B18 4DY
Birmingham 053E
Birmingham 053EE08000025% AI confidence
1,736
LSOA residents
8.80k
people / km²
29.04
years
£33.4k
per household
Tenant profile
Mixed
Birmingham is a residential area with median household income of £33,374, population 1,736, and a deprivation score of 6.4/100.
Area dimensions at a glance
Per household
Census 2021
Top decile (least deprived)
Manager + professional
Working-age residents
Index
Dense urban
Tenure split
Owner-occupier dominance acts as a price-stability anchor; the private-rent share drives investor depth.
Owner-occupied
43.2%
229 households
Private rent
29.1%
154 households
Social rent
22.8%
121 households
Property mix
Distribution of dwelling types across the LSOA, weighted by VOA council-tax stock and ONS housing counts.
- Detached12.3%65
- Semi-detached-
- Terraced-
- Flats & apartments9.8%52
- Other / converted-
Who lives here
Age profile
Median age 29.04
- Under 1630%
- Working age (16-64)63%
- 65 and over7%
Employment
14.4% professional
- Professional14.4%
- Managerial-
- Service sector-
- Work from home18.2%
- Unemployed0.9%
Lifestyle
14% Level 4+
- No car / van40.8%
- Good health82.1%
- Degree-level qualified14%
Ethnicity & diversity
Composition across the five ONS Census ethnic groupings.
60 /100
- White10.6%
- Asian59.2%
- Black16.9%
- Mixed-
- Other-
Deprivation profile
MHCLG IMD 2019 - decile 10 means the LSOA sits in the least-deprived 10% of England. Lower deciles indicate higher relative deprivation.
Most affluent
Decile 9 of 10
Composite of seven weighted domains - income, employment, education, health, crime, housing and living environment.
Sub-domain scores
- Income- /10
Not available
- Employment- /10
Not available
- Education- /10
Not available
- Health- /10
Not available
- Crime- /10
Not available
- Housing & services- /10
Not available
Population trend
ONS mid-year estimates. Sustained positive net migration broadens comparable-rental demand depth over time.
Median income trend
ONS Annual Survey of Hours & Earnings. Outpacing inflation strengthens local price-to-income depth.