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The bar chart illustrates the cost of housing in the UK ON average in A five-year PERIOD, starTING from 1980 AND the pie charts compare the proportion in three different housing categories.
Overall, the percentage of people who ownED a home increasED, while the percentage of HOUSE rentERS decreasED.
LOOKING AT THE BAR CHART, between 1980 and 1985, the average property price was less than 50,000 pounds. From then, the net money increased and reached a peak in 2005, which was approximately 200,000 pounds,  more than four times the lowest point.

In the pie charts, the owners made up over half of the percentage in various residence parts, compared to two-thirds in 1985,with the owner accounted for 53 percent of the three major features.

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The bar chart illustrates the average fee for accomodation in Britain during 1980 - 2005 period while the pie chart cover 3 different years every 10 years.
Overall,/ it is obvious that  the number of home buyers increased over time and therefore the cost to own a home was getting higher.
The chart clearly shows that In 1985, the medium amount of money for a house increased slightly from nearly 25,000 IN 1980 to over 30,000, followed by a sharp increase to more than 50,000 in 1990. In 2000, the average amount spent on accomodation was TWICE AS HIGH AS that of 1990, and it continued to rise until it reached its highest amount at under 200,000.
In terms of the pie chart, the percentage of people who rent was the highest between 1985 and 1995, at 59 percent and 53 percent, respectively, but then dropped sharply to 44 percent in 2005. On the other hand, the figure for owners gradually increased from 34% in 1995 to 37% in 1995 and 53% in 2005. Similarly, the number of second homes increased by 10% over ten years, but then dropped by 7% in 2005.

# data[].attributes.body
The bar chart illustrates the cost of an average house in the UK in the 25-YEAR period between 1980 and 2005 while the given pie chartS display differences in the figures OF owners, renters and those with the second houses.

It is clearly to be seen that THE house prices IN BRITAIN surprisingly exceeded the national average over the period SHOWN due to the growth of house buyerS.
looking at the bar chart, beginning at 25000 in 1980, then the cost for buying a house increased slightly to over 30000 five years later. In 1990, the cost of a house experience a twofold rise. In the next decade, the figure was two times higher than that in 1990. It continued to rise until it reached the top at 200.000 in 2005.

Moving to the pie graph, A gradual decrease in the percentage of tenants was seen over the twenty-year period from 1985 to 2005, at 59% and 44% respectively. While the figure for renting a house diminished, the proportion of the proprietors grew slowly from 34% to 37% in 1995 and then increased significantly to 53% in 2005. The pace of owning the subsequent houses fell quickly from 7% to 3% in the range of 1985 and 2005.

# data[].attributes.body
The bar chart gives information on the average cost to buy a house in the UK between 1980 and 2005 while the pie chartS compare the proportion of three different categories of housing.
It is clear that there was an upward trend in a house price over the period shown and it reached a peak in 2005. The percentage of THE British HOUSE ownERS increaseD slightly WHILE the figure for renting a house decreaseD gradually.
Starting at 25,000 pounds in 1980, the price of a house increaseD two-fold in 1990.
IN the year 2000, the cost of a house continueD to double to 100,000 pounds. The price of a house reached the peake at 200,000 in 2005 and it was eight times AS HIGH AS/ higher than the figure in 1980.
Moving to the pie charts, the percentage of house renters was the highest in 1985 and 1995. In the year of 2005, the figure for house renters decreased to 44 percent while the percentage of house owners increased from 43 percent in 1985 to 53 percent in 2005. AT the same period, the figure for THE British who ownED the second house dropped from 7 percent to 3 percent.

# data[].attributes.body
The given bar chart illustrates the cost of the accommodation in the UK every 5 years from 1980 to 2005 while the pie chart compares the rate in 3 different housing categories namely: owners, people renting and the second houses.
It is clear that the PRICE of a house increased and and made up the highest amount of money in 2005. Therefore, the cost to own a home was getting higher.
Starting at 25000 in 1980, then there was a slight rise in the medium amount of money for a house to above 30000 in 1985. In 1990, the spending of a house increased TWO-FOLD. Then in 2000, the price of accommodation was 2 times AS HIGH AS/ higher  than 1990 and reached a peak at over 200000.
Moving to the pie chart, the figure for renting ranked the greatest percent between 1985 and 1995 with 59% and 53%, respectively, but then it fell dramatically to 44% in 2005. While the figure for renting HOUSES decreased, the proportion of the owners grew gradually from 34% to 37% in 1995 and 53% in 2005. The rate of OWNING/ HAVING the second houses fell rapidly from  7% to 3% between 1985 and 2005.

# data[].attributes.body
The bar chart gives information about accommodation fees in the UK during 1985-2005 while the pie chartS present the proportion of owners, tenants and second house buyers in three different years.
Overall, the number of home buyers increased over time and therefore the cost to own a home was getting higher.
In 2018, the price of a house was only £25,000. Ten years later, that figure witnessed a twofold rise and continued to grow significantly until reaching its peak in 2005 of almost £200,000.
Due to the rise in house prices the number of Britons who rent a home DECREASED from 59% in 1985 to 44% in 2005. Similarly, the percentage of people buying more home experienced a slight decrease by 4% despite the growth in 1985-1995. The percentage of people who ownED a home tendED to increas sharply from 34% to 53%.

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+ The bar chart gives information about the cost of housing in England ON average of each five-year from 1980 to 2005, while the pie charts compare the proportion for three different types of housing.
+ Overall, the house costs are increasing gradually as the increasing ownership of homes.
+ The most dramatic increases were between 1985 and 1990, and from 2000 to 2005 where the cost of housing also doubled. It is a striking display that the cost for housing increased nearly eight fold throughout the period, from about 25,000 to just under 200,000.
+ As prices of house increased, it is remarkablE that the figure for ownING properties witnessed a significant rise of about 20% after a period of 20 years. Meanwhile, the number of renting homes declined from 59% to 44% by 2005. Although the percentage of houses as second homes reached to 10% between 1985 and 1995, it fell dramatically to less than half of the original 7% in 2005.

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The bar chart compares THE house price in the UK from 1980 to 2005 and the pie chart illustrates the PROPORTION of owners, renting people and the people having second homeS.
It is obvious that the price of a house increased dramatically and reachED the highest point in 2005 while the percentage of people renting home decreased. Likewise, the proportion of house owners witnessed a gradual increase.
Starting at $25000 in 1980, the houses prices doubled and reached a peak at about $ 50000 in 1990. After 10 years, the houses prices experienced a 2 folded increase at $ 100000.
Between 2000 and 2005 the prices of houses increased to nearly $ 200000.

1. In 1985, the proportion of house renters  stand at 59% and it fell slightly to 53% in 1995. After a 20-year period the percentage of people renting home decreased from 59% to 44%. By contrast, the proportion of people owning a house rose dramatically from 34% to 53% between 1985 and 2005. There was a slight increase in the proportion of second home buyers of 3% from 1985 to 1995, followed by a rapid decrease to 3% in 2005.