"high value area" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to an area or region that is considered by experts to be of great significance or importance. For example, "The new development will be built in a high value area of the city, making it a desirable place to live."
We were established in the 1930s to provide affordable housing in Shoreditch, which at that time was a high value area because of the commercial furniture-making interests.
Secondly, a high value area with ecological continuity related to the river greenway is planned along the river greenway.
Because the levy is calculated based on the rates payable in any given area, the higher figure of £652,500 would be an outlier - central London or another high value area.
High value council homes are invariably in high value areas: the very areas where land for new build is hardest to find.
These concerns also come up against the commercial reality in high value areas such as London, where there are more than 400 towers in the development pipeline (pdf).
David Orr, chief executive of the National Housing Federation, has previously warned that the idea of selling off social housing in "high value" areas to build more in cheaper areas is fundamentally flawed.
"The argument for that has increased because of the way the property market has worked, particularly in high value areas like London," Cable told activists during a question and answer session.
Virtually all forest products entail cutting trees, but we can achieve net-zero deforestation if we source them from producers who protect high value areas, manage working forests sustainably and replant trees.
"We don't benefit from business rates because of where we are, so I think they are excessive for very high value areas and it is done because we rub shoulders with banks and the like and these companies.
Cuts to housing subsidy; the introduction of the 80% of market rates as the "affordable rent" model (in addition the introduction of the benefit cap and universal credit) and the declining value of planning gain will make it increasingly difficult for families on low incomes to live in high value areas.
The barriers to urban CLTs are much higher because of the difficulty of acquiring land in high value areas, a lack of capacity, and competition from existing providers; homes can be lost to the open market and not retained as affordable housing.
