Sentence examples similar to occupiers increased from inspiring English sources

Encouragingly, prices paid by first-time buyers were 1.6% lower on average than a year earlier, while prices paid by former owner-occupiers increased by 0.2%.

This sees institutional investors stump up much of the capital required to finance the homes the startup is partially buying and pocket most of the returns (ie the rent plus any increase in each property's valuation, which is realised as an occupier increases their stake over time or the home is put back on the open market for sale).

For owner-occupiers moving home, prices increased by 10.9% for the same period.

He also notes that New Labour never really took off in Sheffield, despite increased numbers of owners occupiers.

Last year, the stock of buy-to-let mortgages increased by 11.5%, while the stock of lending to owner occupiers remained unchanged.

But all commanders can't be superb, and over all, our increased presence makes Pashtuns more likely to see us as alien occupiers.

The retail-price index, which includes owner-occupier housing costs and is still the basis for many pay negotiations, increased by 3.5% in the 12 months to December, the highest since July 1998.Britain's average earnings in the three months to November increased by 4.2% on the same period a year before.

But the study found that those on the lowest incomes were particularly exposed because few were owner-occupiers and so did not have an asset rising in value to offset their increased debt.

However, this is the first prospective study to report that depressive symptoms recorded after discharge are associated with increased risk of readmission over 365 days and that an individual marker of socio-economic deprivation (owner-occupiers) are associated with the frequency of hospital readmission for AECOPD in patients cared for by nurse led EDS.

And do we, in fact, see higher levels of investment in efficient technologies in places with longer average periods of residence in a purchased home?One might also suspect that a move toward increased renting might then clear the way for investments in efficiency (assuming that landlords hang on to their buildings longer, on average, than owner-occupiers).

Since the burglary peak in 1993, owner occupiers, upper/middle income households, and those consisting of up to two adults without children gained most from the burglary drop in England and Wales (1995 2009/10) while burglary victimisation divides increased during this period.