Kippax East, Micklefield & Allerton Bywater

Leeds · Yorkshire and The Humber · population 7,440 · 4 LSOAs

Approximate neighbourhood (MSOA) boundary. © OpenStreetMap contributors; boundary © ONS / Crown copyright.

53Area Score / 100 ?
  • #3,227 of 6,856 in England
  • #282 of 694 in Yorkshire and The Humber
  • #52 of 107 in Leeds
  • Around the England average
Compare this area →

People living here Census 2021

Residents7,324
Median age (est.)41
Density293per km²
No qualifications20%
Degree or above27%
No car or van15%

Age

0–14 18%15–24 9%25–44 27%45–64 25%65+ 20%

Tenure

Own outright: 33%Mortgage/shared: 41%Social rent: 13%Private rent: 13%
Own outright 33%Mortgage/shared 41%Social rent 13%Private rent 13%

Households

One person: 27%Couple, no children: 20%Couple with children: 27%Lone parent: 10%Other: 16%
One person 27%Couple, no children 20%Couple with children 27%Lone parent 10%Other 16%

Work (top occupations)

Professional 19% · Associate professional 16% · Skilled trades 12%

All occupation groups
Professional19%
Associate professional16%
Skilled trades12%
Managers & directors11%
Administrative10%
Caring & leisure10%
Elementary8%
Sales & customer service7%
Process & plant7%

Ethnic group

White: 97%Asian: 1%Black: 1%Mixed: 1%Other: 0%
White 97%Asian 1%Black 1%Mixed 1%Other 0%

Religion & identity

Christian 51% · No religion 42% · Other 1%

Born outside the UK: 4%

Census 2021 (ONS), Crown copyright, OGL v3.0. Shares are of each question's own respondents (e.g. education is % of residents aged 16+). Figures date from March 2021 and change slowly between censuses.

In summary

Kippax East, Micklefield & Allerton Bywater sits close to the national midpoint for deprivation, #3,227 of 6,856 in England, and #52 of 107 in Leeds. Across the seven themes it scores highest on Living environment (75) and lowest on Housing & access (36). Typical homes here sold for about £244,000 over the past year, up 19% across five years (from 139 sales), in line with the wider Leeds median of £246,000. Cheaper homes only partly offset the deprivation score, leaving it at #1,167 of 6,851 on our affordability-adjusted measure. Typical household take-home income is around £39,063 a year, around the middle of England. Recorded crime ran at 62 incidents per 1,000 residents over the past year, below the England rate of 83.

Themed scores ?

Each 0–100, higher = less deprived on that theme. National rank shown.

Income 54 · #3,145
Employment 56 · #3,042
Education 38 · #4,248
Health 50 · #3,460
Crime 43 · #3,892
Housing & access 36 · #4,385
Living environment 75 · #1,698

House prices ?

£244,000median (12m) · -5.2% yr · n=139
TypeMedian (12m)Sales1yr5yr
All homes£244,000139-5.2%+19.1%
Detached£335,00045-9.5%+15.5%
Semi-detached£237,50048+1.1%+24.0%
Terraced£188,75042+9.1%+28.8%
FlatToo few sales to report (n=4)
This area£244,000
Leeds£246,000
Yorkshire and The Humber£215,000
England£300,000
Annual median price, all homes. Small samples can be volatile.

Contains HM Land Registry data © Crown copyright and database right 2026. This data is licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

Household income

Net household income (a year)£39,063±£5,482 · #3,698 of 6,856
After housing costs (equivalised)£34,556
Price-to-income ?6.2×typical home ÷ net income — less stretched than the England figure of 7.5×

Model-based ONS estimates (FYE 2023) with 95% confidence intervals — a guide to the typical household, not a measurement. How income estimates work →

Affordability-adjusted Score ?

83Affordability-adjusted Score / 100
Best-value areas in England →

Recorded crime ?

62 crimes per 1,000 residents · 12 months · 461 offences
Leeds120
Yorkshire and The Humber97
England83

Rank #2,996 of 6,427 areas with published data (1 = lowest recorded rate).

Category (12 months)Recorded
Violence & sexual offences242
Theft43
Burglary25
Vehicle crime38
Criminal damage & arson43
Public order & weapons44
Drugs13
Robbery2
Other11

Anti-social behaviour, recorded separately: 81 incidents.

Recorded incidents, not convictions. Crimes are counted where they happen while residents are counted where they live, so busy town-centre, retail and nightlife areas show high per-resident rates because visitors bring incidents with them. Street-level crime data © Crown copyright, data.police.uk, OGL v3.0. More on crime figures →

Official sources

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The closest neighbourhoods on the map, whichever authority they fall in.

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Neighbourhoods with the closest Area Score elsewhere in the country, for comparison.