What's the median rent in Vale of Glamorgan 007E?

The median monthly rent across Vale of Glamorgan 007E is £982.

How safe is Vale of Glamorgan 007E?

Vale of Glamorgan 007E has a safety score of 48/100 out of 100, where higher is safer.

How well-connected is Vale of Glamorgan 007E?

Transport score: 72/100. Combines public transit access and walkability.

Which neighbourhood is Vale of Glamorgan 007E part of?

Vale of Glamorgan 007E sits inside the Gibbonsdown neighbourhood, in Vale of Glamorgan, Wales.

Sub-area · Gibbonsdown · Vale of Glamorgan · Wales

Living in Vale of Glamorgan 007E

Part of Gibbonsdown · 1,353 residents

Vale of Glamorgan 007E is a sub-area in Gibbonsdown, Vale of Glamorgan that skews 65+ and tenure-mixed. Median rent sits at £982 a month, up 7.0% on the year. Safety ranks in the top half of UK sub-areas (34th percentile nationally). Gigabit broadband reaches 100% of premises.

Median rent

£982+7.0%

vs last year

ONS Rent Index (PIPR) · Mar 2026

Liveability

70/100

Composite score

Safety

48/100

Higher is safer

Police.uk crime data · Feb 2026

Transport

72/100

Transit + walk

Schools

0/100

Ofsted-weighted

Broadband

100%

gigabit-ready

Ofcom Connected Nations 2025 · 2025

Who lives here

Age structure, tenure mix and dwelling type from Census 2021.

Age structure

Under 1819%

18–3420%

35–4918%

50–6420%

65+24%

Population1,353

Tenure & housing type

Owner-occupied—

Private rent—

Social rent—

Flats—

Terraced—

Semi-detached—

Detached—

Detailed community breakdownHouseholds · ethnicity · religion · country of birth · health · qualifications

Household composition

One person40%Couple with children16%Lone parent13%Other3%

Ethnic mix

Diversity index 13.70

White93%Asian4%Black1%Mixed2%Other1%

Religion (Census 2021, voluntary question)

Christian43%Muslim0%No religion48%Other4%

Country of birth

Born in UK92%

Born outside UK8%

General health (self-reported)

Good75%Fair16%Bad8%

Disability prevalence24%

Education attainment (residents 16+)

Degree or above27%

Apprenticeship7%

No qualifications22%

Source: ONS Census 2021 (TS001 / TS006 / TS044).

Cost

Rent and council tax data for Vale of Glamorgan 007E below.

Affordability score

86/100· 74th percentile nationally

All-in monthly

—

Rent + council tax + utility estimate

Median rent (any size)£982/mo+7.0%

2-bed median rent£889/mo

Council tax (estimated)—

Sale price (median)£210,000-1.1%

Price-to-earnings6.7×

Rent / take-home38%

EPC median bandC

Yield (gross BTL)5.1%

Detailed cost breakdownRent by bedroom & property type · sale prices · affordability

Rent by bedroom count

median monthly

1 bed£728/mo

2 bed£889/mo+6.7%

3 bed£994/mo

4 bed£1,486/mo

Rent by property type

median monthly

Detached£1,340/mo

Semi-detached£994/mo

Terraced£946/mo

Flat£807/mo

Sale price by property type

HPI average price

All properties (HPI avg)£287,425-1.1%

Detached£509,005

Semi-detached£302,633

Terraced£234,691

Flat£149,088-3.9%

Sales (Land Registry, lifetime)21

Lower quartile sale£155,000

Upper quartile sale£240,000

Affordability & running costs

Years to save 10% deposit3.3 yr

Mortgage (25y, 5%)£1,105/mo

Price / earnings (HPI vs ASHE)9.2×

Council tax — Band D billing—

Council tax — Band D incl. precepts—

Modal council tax bandC

Fuel poverty (LILEE)—

EPC homes rated A/B0%

Source: Rent: ONS PIPR, May 2026. Council tax: VOA + MHCLG. Sale prices: HM Land Registry.

Property

EPC band distribution, council tax band mix and recent supply per 1,000 residents.

EPC median

C band

Modal council tax bandC

Completions / 1,000—

Detailed housing breakdownCouncil tax bands · EPC stock · supply pipeline

Council tax band distribution

650 dwellings · VOA CTSOP

Band A3%Band B11%Band C43%Band D34%Band E8%Band F2%

Modal bandC

Total dwellings650

Band D — billing only—

Band D — incl. all precepts—

Estimated for this local area's mix—

EPC stock

Median EPC bandC

% rated A or B0%

EPC certificates lodged23

Housing supply pipeline

MHCLG, FY 2024-25, council-area level fanned to local area

Completions (annual)—

Starts (annual)—

Completions / 1,000 households—

Pipeline ratio (starts / completions)—

Source: EPC: MHCLG bulk download. Council tax bands: VOA CTSOP 1.1.

Safety

How crime here compares to the England + Wales average. The raw rate per 1,000 residents per year is shown alongside for reference.

How crime is measured

What's counted. Incidents recorded by territorial police forces and published to data.police.uk each month. Rates use the latest 12 months of data divided by the area's mid-2024 ONS resident population — so the figure is reported incidents per 1,000 residents per year.

Anti-social behaviour is the largest category in most areas and is worth reading carefully — it's a community-reports bucket (noise, rowdiness, nuisance), not "crime" in the legal sense. ASB and shoplifting are weighted lower than violent offences in the safety score on each page.

Caveats. The denominator is residents, so workday and tourist destinations can look worse than they feel for someone living there. Greater Manchester forces stopped publishing to data.police.uk in 2020, so figures for those areas are intentionally blank rather than misleadingly low.

Safety score

48/100· 34th percentile nationally

Total / 1k / yr92.434th percentile nationally

Violent / 1k / yr49.7

Burglary / 1k / yr0.8

ASB / 1k / yr6.9

All crime categories14 categories ranked by local rate

Incidents per 1,000 residents per year

Sorted high → low. Hover any category for what it covers.

Violent & sexual offences

49.7

Public order

9.2

Vehicle crime

8.4

Criminal damage & arson

7.6

Anti-social behaviour

6.9

Drugs

3.1

Robbery

3.1

Other theft

2.3

Other crime

1.5

Burglary

0.8

Personal safety (composite)

Personal-safety index per 1k52.7

IMD crime sub-domain (lower = safer)—

Source: Crime: data.police.uk monthly counts, normalised by population. National avg = England + Wales population-weighted mean.

Transport

Distance to the nearest rail station, plus modelled commute time to a major employment centre.

Transport score

72/100· 53rd percentile nationally

Nearest rail1.5 km (Barry Docks)

Nearest tube/metro5.1 km

PT to 5,000+ jobs hub—

Drive to 5,000+ jobs—

Detailed transport breakdownCity commutes · job accessibility · how residents travel to work

Commute time to major cities

public transport, off-peak typical

Cardiff

39 min

Bristol

68 min

London

141 min

Birmingham

154 min

Manchester

230 min

Sheffield

235 min

Leeds

292 min

Liverpool

328 min

Glasgow

470 min

Edinburgh

475 min

Job accessibility from this area

Minutes to reach N jobs by car / public transport

Drive — 100 jobs reachable—

PT — 100 jobs reachable—

Drive — 500 jobs reachable—

PT — 500 jobs reachable—

Drive — 5,000 jobs reachable—

PT — 5,000 jobs reachable—

How residents travel to work

Census 2021 mode share

Car71%Public5%Active5%WFH19%

Source: Rail: National Rail / TfL ATCO. Commute: DfT Journey Time Statistics.

Schools

Distribution of Ofsted ratings amongst schools serving this area.

School score

0/100

Outstanding—

Good—

Schools in catchment—

Nearest outstanding30.2 km

Detailed school breakdownFull Ofsted distribution · distances · catchment counts

Ofsted rating distribution

schools whose postcode falls in this local area

Outstanding (count)—

Good (count)—

Requires improvement (count)—

Inadequate (count)—

Schools within walking distance

Schools within 2 km1

Good or outstanding within 2 km0

% within 2 km that are good/outstanding0%

Nearest school21.8 km

Nearest good or outstanding21.8 km

Nearest outstanding30.2 km

Source: Ofsted school inspection ratings, latest inspection per school.

Jobs

Local jobs density and pay levels. Workplace pay reflects what jobs in this area pay; residence pay reflects what residents earn.

Jobs per resident0.32

Median salary£31,410/yr

Workplace salary£28,528/yr

Claimant count3.4%+0.3pp

Detailed jobs & earnings breakdownSector mix · pay percentiles · economic activity · occupations · qualifications

Jobs by sector

% of local jobs (BRES — figure is the same across all neighbourhoods in this council area)

Retail & hospitality

24.2%

Health & social care

22.1%

Education

11.2%

Manufacturing

9.0%

Professional & business svcs

5.5%

Construction

4.3%

Tech & ICT

1.8%

Finance & insurance

1.0%

Total jobs (latest)48,000

Jobs growth — 5 year0.0%

Jobs growth — year on year-4.0%

Net commute flow—

Pay percentiles — what residents earn

ASHE residence analysis, gross earnings

Lower quartile (annual)£22,783/yr

Median (annual)£31,410/yr

Mean (annual)£40,189/yr

Upper quartile (annual)£46,494/yr

Median weekly£611/wk

Median hourly£19.20/hr

Pay percentiles — what local jobs pay

ASHE workplace analysis

Lower quartile (annual)£19,805/yr

Median (annual)£28,528/yr

Mean (annual)—

Upper quartile (annual)£42,632/yr

Median weekly£556/wk

Median hourly£16.30/hr

Economic activity (Census 2021)

16+ residents — sums to 100%

Census 2021 TS066: all residents aged 16+ split into three non-overlapping groups. Inactive covers students, retirees, full-time carers and the long-term sick — together these bars always sum to 100%. The ILO unemployment rate above strips out inactive residents, giving a figure comparable to the national headline rate.

Working-age population755

DWP claimants (people)2,710

DWP claimant rate3.4%

Claimant YoY change+0.3pp

DWP claimant count tracks 16-64 residents on Universal Credit while seeking work, or Jobseeker's Allowance. It's narrower than Census "unemployed" (which includes anyone actively job-seeking, claiming or not) but updates monthly so it's the most current local indicator.

Occupation mix

working residents

Qualifications

Census 2021, residents 16+

Degree or above27%

Apprenticeship7%

No qualifications22%

Source: ONS Annual Survey of Hours and Earnings + Business Register and Employment Survey + DWP claimant count.

Connectivity

Share of premises with each broadband tier available, latest Ofcom Connected Nations data.

Gigabit availability

100%

Ultrafast (≥100 Mbit/s)100%

Superfast (≥30 Mbit/s)100%

Below USO (<10 Mbit/s)0.0%

Sub-2 Mbit/s0.0%

Broadband + mobile coverage detailGranular speed tiers · 4G / 5G indoor & outdoor

Fixed-line broadband — coverage by tier

Gigabit-capable100%

≥300 Mbit/s available100%

Ultrafast (≥100 Mbit/s)100%

Superfast (≥30 Mbit/s)100%

Below USO (<10 Mbit/s)0.0%

Sub-2 Mbit/s premises0.0%

Mobile coverage

Ofcom Connected Nations 2025

4G indoor — any operator100%

4G indoor — all operators85%

5G outdoor — any operator99%

Voice indoor — any operator100%

Source: Ofcom Connected Nations 2025, postcode-level coverage aggregated to local area.

Environment

Air quality (annual mean concentrations), flood risk, and walkable greenspace.

PM2.5 annual mean—

NO₂ annual mean—

Flood risk zone0

Greenspace within 300m93%

Parks within 1km6.0

Detailed environment breakdownGreenspace access · AHAH composite indices

Greenspace access (ONS, April 2020)

Distance to nearest greenspace201 m

Greenspaces within 1 km6.0

Combined greenspace area17.7 ha

Postcodes within 300 m of a park93%

AHAH — Access to Healthy Assets & Hazards

CDRC national percentile, higher = healthier neighbourhood

Overall AHAH

29 pct

Health services

71 pct

Green & blue space

46 pct

Air quality

33 pct

Retail hazards

44 pct

Source: Air: Defra UK-AIR PCM Background. Flood: Environment Agency. Greenspace: ONS access study (April 2020).

Healthcare

Walking distance to the nearest GP, hospital and dentist.

Nearest GP752 m

Nearest hospital23.2 km

Nearest dentist21.7 km

Fuel poverty—

Detailed healthcare breakdownGP capacity · counts within walking distance · dental supply

GP supply

GP practices within 1 km4

GP practices within 3 km11

Patients per local GP—

Catchment concentration (HHI)—

Dental & hospital supply

Dentists within 3 km0

Dental UDA / 1k pop (ICB level)1375

Hospitals within 5 km0

Nearest urgent care23.2 km

Population health context

Self-reported good health75%

Self-reported bad health8%

Disability prevalence24%

IMD health sub-domain—

Source: NHS ODS / CQC Locations + nearest-feature distance from local area centroid.

Editorial

Going deeper

Long-form analysis. Tap any heading to expand.

What's it like to rent in Vale of Glamorgan 007E?

Vale of Glamorgan 007E sits inside Gibbonsdown, part of the wider Vale of Glamorgan council area in Wales. Editorial copy will replace this scaffold once the team has reviewed the area in person — until then the data tabs above are the authoritative reference.

Strengths and trade-offs

Read the dimensional ranks above for the canonical view of where this sub-area excels and where it lags. Any qualitative spin should follow from those numbers.

Who is Vale of Glamorgan 007E for?

Renters most likely to thrive here are those whose priorities align with the area's strongest scores. The demographics tab gives the clearest read — age profile, tenure mix and household composition are usually the best predictor of who'll feel at home on which streets.

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Frequently asked

What's the median rent in Vale of Glamorgan 007E?: The median monthly rent across Vale of Glamorgan 007E is £982.
How safe is Vale of Glamorgan 007E?: Vale of Glamorgan 007E has a safety score of 48/100 out of 100, where higher is safer.
How well-connected is Vale of Glamorgan 007E?: Transport score: 72/100. Combines public transit access and walkability.
Which neighbourhood is Vale of Glamorgan 007E part of?: Vale of Glamorgan 007E sits inside the Gibbonsdown neighbourhood, in Vale of Glamorgan, Wales.

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