2 datasets found
  1. d

    Compendium – LBOI section 2: Housing and homelessness

    • digital.nhs.uk
    xlsx
    Updated Sep 22, 2015
    + more versions
    Share
    FacebookFacebook
    TwitterTwitter
    Email
    Click to copy link
    Link copied
    Close
    Cite
    (2015). Compendium – LBOI section 2: Housing and homelessness [Dataset]. https://digital.nhs.uk/data-and-information/publications/statistical/compendium-local-basket-of-inequality-indicators-lboi/current/section-2-housing-and-homelessness
    Explore at:
    xlsx(356.0 kB)Available download formats
    Dataset updated
    Sep 22, 2015
    License

    https://digital.nhs.uk/about-nhs-digital/terms-and-conditionshttps://digital.nhs.uk/about-nhs-digital/terms-and-conditions

    Time period covered
    Jun 1, 2003 - Dec 31, 2014
    Area covered
    England
    Description

    DCLG collects information on the number of households with or expecting dependent children, who are, at the end of each quarter, in any of the following types of temporary accommodation: • Bed and Breakfast (B&B) - typically involves the use of privately managed hotels where households share at least some facilities and meals are provided; • Annexe accommodation - is also generally paid on a nightly basis, privately managed but may not be part of a B&B hotel and may not involve shared facilities. A distinction is made on the basis of whether at least some facilities are shared or there is exclusive use of all facilities; • Hostel accommodation - hostels assumes shared accommodation, owned or leased and managed by either a local authority, housing association or non-profit making organisation; includes reception centres and emergency units; • Private sector accommodation - dwellings may be leased from the private sector, either directly, or by a local authority or a Registered Social Landlord; • Other - includes mobile homes, such as caravans, ‘demountables’, ‘portacabins’ and ‘transposables.’ The last 20 years have seen a rapid increase in homelessness, with the numbers of officially homeless families peaking in the early 1990s. In 1997 102,000 were statutory homeless, i.e. they met the definition of homelessness laid down in the 1977 Housing (Homeless Persons) Act. Other homeless people included rough sleepers - those without any accommodation at all - and hostel users. In 1997, fifty eight per cent of statutory homeless households had dependent children, and a further 10 per cent had a pregnant household member, compared to 51% and 10% respectively in 2003. Poor housing environments contribute to ill health through poor amenities, shared facilities and overcrowding, inadequate heating or energy inefficiency. The highest risks to health in housing are attached to cold, damp and mouldy conditions. In addition, those in very poor housing, such as homeless hostels and bedsits, are more likely to suffer from poor mental and physical health than those whose housing is of higher quality. People living in temporary accommodation of the bed and breakfast kind have high rates of some infections and skin conditions and children have high rates of accidents. Living in such conditions engenders stress in the parents and impairs normal child development through lack of space for safe play and exploration. Whilst cause and effect are hard to determine, at the very least homelessness prevents the resolution of associated health problems. Legacy unique identifier: P01088

  2. Short Term Vacation Rental Market Analysis, Size, and Forecast 2025-2029:...

    • technavio.com
    Updated Mar 15, 2025
    Share
    FacebookFacebook
    TwitterTwitter
    Email
    Click to copy link
    Link copied
    Close
    Cite
    Technavio (2025). Short Term Vacation Rental Market Analysis, Size, and Forecast 2025-2029: North America (US and Canada), Europe (France, Germany, Italy, The Netherlands, and UK), APAC (China and Japan), and Rest of World (ROW) [Dataset]. https://www.technavio.com/report/short-term-vacation-rental-market-industry-analysis
    Explore at:
    Dataset updated
    Mar 15, 2025
    Dataset provided by
    TechNavio
    Authors
    Technavio
    Time period covered
    2021 - 2025
    Area covered
    Germany, Europe, Netherlands, France, Italy, China, Canada, United States, Japan, Global
    Description

    Snapshot img

    Short Term Vacation Rental Market Size 2025-2029

    The short term vacation rental market size is forecast to increase by USD 114.1 billion, at a CAGR of 13.5% between 2024 and 2029.

    The market is experiencing significant growth, driven by the expanding tourism industry and the increasing popularity of alternative accommodation options. Travelers seek flexibility, convenience, and unique experiences, making short term rentals an attractive choice over traditional and boutique hotels. Technological advancements further enhance the market's appeal, with digital platforms simplifying the booking process and offering personalized recommendations based on traveler preferences. However, the market faces challenges in ensuring consistent quality across vacation rental properties. The lack of standardization and regulation can lead to inconsistencies in the guest experience, potentially impacting customer satisfaction and brand reputation.
    Addressing this challenge requires a commitment to quality assurance, from property maintenance and cleanliness to guest communication and support. Companies that prioritize these aspects and leverage technology to streamline operations will capitalize on the market's opportunities while navigating challenges effectively.
    

    What will be the Size of the Short Term Vacation Rental Market during the forecast period?

    Explore in-depth regional segment analysis with market size data - historical 2019-2023 and forecasts 2025-2029 - in the full report.
    Request Free Sample

    The short-term rental market continues to evolve, with dynamic pricing strategies shaping the landscape. Property managers employ guest management systems to optimize operations, while digital marketing and channel management tools expand reach. Email marketing and social media platforms engage guests, driving direct bookings. Property valuation relies on data analysis, including occupancy rates and revenue management. Seasonal demand influences pricing, with peak seasons offering higher yields. Energy efficiency and green initiatives attract eco-conscious travelers, while luxury rentals cater to affluent guests.

    Amenities, from smart home technology to concierge services, enhance the guest experience. Calendar synchronization ensures seamless booking and maintenance services maintain property condition. Legal compliance remains crucial, with security systems and yield management tools addressing safety and revenue optimization. Budget rentals and cabin rentals cater to diverse markets, expanding the market's reach. Overall, the short-term rental market's continuous evolution reflects the industry's adaptability and innovation.

    How is this Short Term Vacation Rental Industry segmented?

    The short term vacation rental industry research report provides comprehensive data (region-wise segment analysis), with forecasts and estimates in 'USD billion' for the period 2025-2029, as well as historical data from 2019-2023 for the following segments.

    Mode Of Booking
    
      Offline
      Online
    
    
    Management
    
      Managed by owners
      Professionally managed
    
    
    Type
    
      Apartments and condominiums
      Villas and luxury homes
      Cottages and cabins
      Resorts and bungalows
      Others
    
    
    Location
    
      Urban
      Rural
      Coastal
      Mountain
    
    
    Traveler Type
    
      Leisure Travelers
      Business Travelers
      Families
    
    
    Geography
    
      North America
    
        US
        Canada
    
    
      Europe
    
        France
        Germany
        Italy
        The Netherlands
        UK
    
    
      APAC
    
        China
        Japan
    
    
      Rest of World (ROW)
    

    By Mode Of Booking Insights

    The offline segment is estimated to witness significant growth during the forecast period.

    Request Free Sample

    The Offline segment was valued at USD 87.10 billion in 2019 and showed a gradual increase during the forecast period.

    Regional Analysis

    Europe is estimated to contribute 32% to the growth of the global market during the forecast period.Technavio’s analysts have elaborately explained the regional trends and drivers that shape the market during the forecast period.

    Request Free Sample

    The European the market is experiencing growth due to the rising demand for travel and unique experiences. Travelers seek more personalized accommodations, leading to the popularity of short term rentals over traditional hotels. Weekend getaways and city breaks align with the trend of experiential travel, further fueling market growth. Short term rentals offer flexible options and can be cost-effective for families or groups. Pricing strategies, such as dynamic pricing and seasonal demand, influence rental income. Guest management systems, email marketing, and channel management help optimize bookings. Operating expenses include cleaning services, maintenance, and property management software. Energy efficiency and green initiatives are essential property amenities.

    Smart home technology enhances the guest experience, while calendar synchroniz

  3. Not seeing a result you expected?
    Learn how you can add new datasets to our index.

Share
FacebookFacebook
TwitterTwitter
Email
Click to copy link
Link copied
Close
Cite
(2015). Compendium – LBOI section 2: Housing and homelessness [Dataset]. https://digital.nhs.uk/data-and-information/publications/statistical/compendium-local-basket-of-inequality-indicators-lboi/current/section-2-housing-and-homelessness

Compendium – LBOI section 2: Housing and homelessness

LBOI Indicator 2.1 - Number of homeless families with children living in temporary accommodation

Explore at:
xlsx(356.0 kB)Available download formats
Dataset updated
Sep 22, 2015
License

https://digital.nhs.uk/about-nhs-digital/terms-and-conditionshttps://digital.nhs.uk/about-nhs-digital/terms-and-conditions

Time period covered
Jun 1, 2003 - Dec 31, 2014
Area covered
England
Description

DCLG collects information on the number of households with or expecting dependent children, who are, at the end of each quarter, in any of the following types of temporary accommodation: • Bed and Breakfast (B&B) - typically involves the use of privately managed hotels where households share at least some facilities and meals are provided; • Annexe accommodation - is also generally paid on a nightly basis, privately managed but may not be part of a B&B hotel and may not involve shared facilities. A distinction is made on the basis of whether at least some facilities are shared or there is exclusive use of all facilities; • Hostel accommodation - hostels assumes shared accommodation, owned or leased and managed by either a local authority, housing association or non-profit making organisation; includes reception centres and emergency units; • Private sector accommodation - dwellings may be leased from the private sector, either directly, or by a local authority or a Registered Social Landlord; • Other - includes mobile homes, such as caravans, ‘demountables’, ‘portacabins’ and ‘transposables.’ The last 20 years have seen a rapid increase in homelessness, with the numbers of officially homeless families peaking in the early 1990s. In 1997 102,000 were statutory homeless, i.e. they met the definition of homelessness laid down in the 1977 Housing (Homeless Persons) Act. Other homeless people included rough sleepers - those without any accommodation at all - and hostel users. In 1997, fifty eight per cent of statutory homeless households had dependent children, and a further 10 per cent had a pregnant household member, compared to 51% and 10% respectively in 2003. Poor housing environments contribute to ill health through poor amenities, shared facilities and overcrowding, inadequate heating or energy inefficiency. The highest risks to health in housing are attached to cold, damp and mouldy conditions. In addition, those in very poor housing, such as homeless hostels and bedsits, are more likely to suffer from poor mental and physical health than those whose housing is of higher quality. People living in temporary accommodation of the bed and breakfast kind have high rates of some infections and skin conditions and children have high rates of accidents. Living in such conditions engenders stress in the parents and impairs normal child development through lack of space for safe play and exploration. Whilst cause and effect are hard to determine, at the very least homelessness prevents the resolution of associated health problems. Legacy unique identifier: P01088

Search
Clear search
Close search
Google apps
Main menu