The chart below shows the percentage of households in owned and rented accomodation in England and Wales between 1918 and 2011. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The bar chart illustrates the

proportion

of families who owned or rented

houses

in two different countries England and Wales from 1918 to 2011.

Overall

, we can see two contrasting trends; the one which is about owning

houses

witnessed a growing trend and the other a decline. Regarding the households in owned

accommodation

, an upward trend is observable. At the beginning of the period only about 24% owned a house

then

this

proportion

increased moderately by 1939 to 32% and

then

remained the same until 1953. There was a substantial rise until 1971 when householders in rented

houses

and owned ones were at an equal

proportion

of 50%. In following years, it can be easily seen

a

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significant growth in owning

accommodation

to 60% in 1981.

Also

, 68 and 69 per cent in 1991 and 2001 respectively. Despite the whole trend in owning sector

witnessed

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a

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growth, a slow decline happened

at the end

of the period. Concerning families in rented

accommodation

in England, about 78% in the year 1918 lived in these types of

accommodation

.

This

amount decreased by 10% until the years 1939 and 1953 when the

proportion

of rented

houses

for families

were

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at the same level. In 1961, a drastic decline happened to about 58%, after the year of the equilibrium between house owners and renters a plummet happened until 2001 to approximately 31%.

On the other hand

, as the owners declined, the renters'

proportion

increased to about 35%

at the end

of the period.