Local fact sheet
Bradford's homes, by the numbers
Bradford in the 2021 census: 209,867 households, 84% houses, 15% flats.
BD1 through BD9, together with BD14 and BD18, cover Manningham, Heaton, Great Horton, Little Horton, Bradford Moor, Eccleshill, Bowling and Barkerend, and Idle and Thackley. Terraced properties make up 33.0% of this metropolitan district's homes and semi-detached 36.7%, leaving flats at 15.4%. Terraces of that kind commonly have a solid ground floor, sometimes with later screed laid over it, and joisted floors above, so a moisture reading comes first and levelling second. Owner occupation has slipped to 61.7% from 65.0% ten years before, with private renting now 23.0% — a segment where a durable covering over a properly prepared base usually beats an elaborate build-up.
Bradford combines elegant Victorian wool-merchant villas in Heaton and Manningham with stone-built terraces across the city, premium properties in the UNESCO World Heritage village of Saltaire, substantial family homes in Baildon, Idle and Wibsey, plus modern developments around the city-centre regeneration. The combination of architectural heritage, growing university and 20-minute trains to Leeds drives demand across every price point.
The day the old floor comes up is the only cheap opportunity to insulate between the joists. With the boards off it is straightforward work; once a new floor is down, the same job means lifting it again, so it belongs in the same quotation.
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