Housing

The first Economist/Ipsos issues index of 2014 shows that concern about race relations/immigration has increased to become, jointly with the economy, the most important issue facing Britain

Ipsos's polling amongst Londoners, carried out on behalf of London Councils last year

The latest Halifax Housing Market Confidence Tracker finds that a majority of the British public think that the next 12 months will be a good time to sell property.

Ipsos's aggregated data from all 12 months of our Issues Index surveys, with the top 10 most important issues (along with EU/Europe) broken down by gender, by age, ethnicity, social class and by voting intention. This is based on a total of more than 10,000 interviews, aggregated from the 12 individual polls.

This is the smallest gap between the top and second issues facing Britain, and the lowest concern about the economy since 2008.

In this month's Issues Index for The Economist, we have recorded the highest ever concern about both poverty/inequality and low pay/fair wages.

According to an Ipsos poll conducted for BBC Panorama, 46% think house prices in their area are currently too high whilst fewer than one in ten (9%) think house prices are too low.

More of the public support than oppose the reduction of housing benefit for under-occupying social housing tenants, according to an Ipsos poll conducted for the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) published today.

A new Ipsos poll for Inside Housing has found nearly three times as many Britons disagree than agree that rising house prices are a good thing for the country.