University & Little Woodhouse

Leeds · Yorkshire and The Humber · population 10,955 · 4 LSOAs

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

53Area Score / 100 ?
  • #3,220 of 6,856 in England
  • #279 of 694 in Yorkshire and The Humber
  • #50 of 107 in Leeds
  • Around the England average
Compare this area →

People living here Census 2021

Residents9,984
Median age (est.)22
Density7,503per km²
No qualifications6%
Degree or above35%
No car or van61%

Age

0–14 5%15–24 67%25–44 21%45–64 5%65+ 2%

Tenure

Own outright: 4%Mortgage/shared: 4%Social rent: 25%Private rent: 67%
Own outright 4%Mortgage/shared 4%Social rent 25%Private rent 67%

Households

One person: 48%Couple, no children: 13%Couple with children: 6%Lone parent: 6%Other: 28%
One person 48%Couple, no children 13%Couple with children 6%Lone parent 6%Other 28%

Work (top occupations)

Professional 27% · Sales & customer service 16% · Elementary 16%

All occupation groups
Professional27%
Sales & customer service16%
Elementary16%
Associate professional14%
Caring & leisure9%
Administrative8%
Managers & directors4%
Skilled trades4%
Process & plant3%

Ethnic group

White: 59%Asian: 24%Black: 6%Mixed: 5%Other: 6%
White 59%Asian 24%Black 6%Mixed 5%Other 6%

Religion & identity

No religion 48% · Christian 23% · Muslim 11%

Born outside the UK: 36%

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

University & Little Woodhouse sits close to the national midpoint for deprivation, #3,220 of 6,856 in England, and #50 of 107 in Leeds. It is highly uneven across the seven themes — strong on Employment (92) but weak on Living environment (15). Typical homes here sold for about £126,500 over the past year, down 24% across five years (from 14 sales), 49% below the wider Leeds median of £246,000. Put together — a relatively un-deprived area with homes that are cheap by national standards — it ranks among England's best value, #237 of 6,851 priced neighbourhoods. Typical household take-home income is around £47,072 a year, in the top third of England. Recorded crime ran at 147 incidents per 1,000 residents over the past year, well above the England rate of 83.

Themed scores ?

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

Income 77 · #1,554
Employment 92 · #574
Education 40 · #4,118
Health 22 · #5,359
Crime 47 · #3,604
Housing & access 57 · #2,939
Living environment 15 · #5,818

House prices ?

£126,500median (12m) · -25.6% yr · n=14
TypeMedian (12m)Sales1yr5yr
All homes£126,50014-25.6%-24.5%
DetachedToo few sales to report (n=0)
Semi-detachedToo few sales to report (n=1)
TerracedToo few sales to report (n=2)
Flat£125,00011-7.9%-24.2%
This area£126,500
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)£47,072±£13,056 · #1,618 of 6,856
After housing costs (equivalised)£29,116
Price-to-income ?2.7×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 ?

97Affordability-adjusted Score / 100
Best-value areas in England →

Recorded crime ?

147 crimes per 1,000 residents · 12 months · 1,608 offences
Leeds120
Yorkshire and The Humber97
England83

Rank #5,878 of 6,427 areas with published data (1 = lowest recorded rate).

Category (12 months)Recorded
Violence & sexual offences435
Theft679
Burglary73
Vehicle crime128
Criminal damage & arson66
Public order & weapons104
Drugs55
Robbery38
Other30

Anti-social behaviour, recorded separately: 97 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

Nearby areas

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

Other areas in Leeds

Similar areas across England

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