All datasets
246 cleaned, analysis-ready datasets and reference tables - every one QC-verified and AI-training-safe.
Showing 18 of 246 datasets
European Building Permits
The leading indicator of housing supply, in one clean Parquet: building permits lead completions by one to two years, so they tell you where the pipeline is filling or drying up long before the house-price and construction-output data move. Eurostat's permit index (sts_cobp_q, 2021=100, seasonally & calendar adjusted) for residential dwellings, residential floor area and non-residential floor area - quarterly, per country. The supply side our house-price, rent and affordability products imply but don't measure; developers, housing economists and REIT analysts read it to forecast the next turn in construction and prices.
European Construction Output
The building cycle in one clean Parquet: Eurostat's monthly construction production index (2021=100, seasonally adjusted) for every European country - total construction and the building vs civil-engineering split - one row per country × series × month since 2000. A leading read on housing supply, infrastructure spend and the construction economy; joins to house prices, macro and rates on country code.
European Construction Costs & Prices
The COST and PRICE side of European construction - the missing half of our construction-output (volume) product. Eurostat's construction cost index for new residential buildings (input costs: materials + labour) and the construction producer-price index (output prices), plus the annual inflation rate of each - quarterly, per country, one clean Parquet. Read alongside construction-output it separates a real building boom from pure cost inflation; developers use the cost-vs-price gap to model margin compression, and macro desks track it as a sticky component of core inflation. Captures the brutal 2021-23 materials-and-labour cost surge in full.
European Energy Poverty
The housing-meets-energy affordability crisis in one clean Parquet: the share of people who can't keep their home adequately warm and the share behind on utility bills - each split by the whole population versus those at risk of poverty, so you see the poverty gradient, not just the average. Eurostat EU-SILC (ilc_mdes01/07), annual, per country. Energy poverty is one of the most-watched social-policy indicators of the decade, and a direct affordability-and-ESG signal for residential property portfolios - cold homes and utility arrears are where housing stress shows up first. The clean cross-country panel for ESG, real-estate, policy, utility and social-research analysis; joins the housing-conditions, rents and energy-price products on country code.
European Housing
Official house-price indices for every European country in one clean Parquet - the redistributable answer to scraped listing sites. Eurostat's quarterly House Price Index: the overall index (2015=100), annual and quarter-on-quarter change, plus the new- and existing-dwelling breakdowns - one row per country × measure × quarter since 2005. Tracks the whole cycle: the 2008 bust, the 2015-22 boom, and the rate-shock cool-down.
European Housing Affordability Gap
The single number mortgage, proptech and REIT desks track: house-price growth minus wage (labour-cost) growth, per European country per quarter. Above zero = homes outpacing pay and affordability worsening; below = wages catching up. Derived by joining Eurostat house prices to the labour-cost index - the price-to-earnings pressure gauge behind every affordability crisis headline. Licence-clean and AI-training-safe.
European Housing Conditions & Affordability
The affordability and quality side of European housing, in one clean Parquet - the social counterpart to the price indices. Eurostat EU-SILC: the housing-cost overburden rate (share of people spending >40% of income on housing), the overcrowding rate, and the severe housing-deprivation rate, per European country, annually. The metrics behind every housing-affordability and cost-of-living debate; joins to house prices, wages and inequality on country code. Aggregate indicators only - no household microdata, no PII.
European Housing Market Panel
The whole European housing market in one join-ready annual sheet per country: house-price level and growth, construction output (supply), the housing-cost overburden rate, and the three pressure gauges analysts actually watch - real (inflation-adjusted) house-price growth, the affordability gap (price vs wage growth) and rent-vs-buy pressure (price vs rent growth) - all aligned on country × year. Seven variables in one coherent panel that used to be seven separate downloads. Built entirely from redistributable Eurostat data; licence-clean and AI-training-safe.
European Housing Tenure
Who owns and who rents across Europe, in one clean Parquet: the share of the population that owns outright, owns with a mortgage, rents at market price or rents at all - Eurostat's tenure distribution (ilc_lvho02), annual, per country. The ownership-structure lens the rent-vs-buy and affordability products imply but don't spell out: mortgage-heavy owner societies are rate-sensitive, renter-heavy ones face different political pressure on rent control. Policy, proptech and mortgage-risk analysts read tenure to predict where housing stress bites.
European Real House
House prices with consumer inflation stripped out, per European country per quarter: nominal HPI annual growth minus HICP inflation. Above zero = homes genuinely getting dearer in real terms; below = house prices lagging the cost of living (the 2022-23 real correction most headline indices hide). Derived cleanly from Eurostat house prices + HICP; joins to the price and affordability products on country code. Licence-clean and AI-training-safe.
European Rent
The tenure tug-of-war in one number: house-price growth minus rent growth, per European country per quarter. Above zero = buying costs pulling away from renting (ownership getting relatively dearer); below = rents outpacing prices. The rent-or-buy signal proptech, build-to-rent and housing-policy analysts track, derived cleanly from Eurostat house prices and HICP actual rents. Licence-clean and AI-training-safe.
European Rents
The rent-price side of European housing, in one clean Parquet - the tenant counterpart to the ownership house-price index. Eurostat's HICP actual-rentals series: the rent price index (2015=100) and rent inflation (annual %) for every European country, monthly. The number behind every rental-affordability and cost-of-living debate; joins to house prices, wages and inflation on country code. Official index - not scraped listings; fully redistributable.
Global House Prices (OECD)
House-price cycles for the whole OECD - the United States, Japan, the UK and every member, not just Europe - in one clean Parquet. The OECD Analytical House Price database: nominal and real house-price indices plus the price-to-income and price-to-rent ratios (the standard over/undervaluation gauges), quarterly, one row per country × measure × quarter. The cross-country comparable series behind every housing-bubble and affordability call; the global complement to our European house-price product.
Global Urbanisation & Living Standards
The worldwide housing-and-living-conditions picture, in one clean Parquet - the global complement to our European/OECD house-price products (open house-price data barely exists for emerging markets, but the living-conditions layer does). Eight World Bank indicators: urban population share and growth, access to electricity, basic and safely-managed drinking water, basic sanitation, the share of the urban population living in slums, and primacy (share in the largest city) - per country per year since 2000, ~200 countries. The proptech, infrastructure, development and ESG lens on how the world is housed; joins to the country-profile products on ISO-3 code.
UK House Prices (UK HPI)
The official UK House Price Index in one clean Parquet - the resellable answer to scraped Rightmove / Zoopla asking prices. HM Land Registry's UK HPI is built from completed, registered sales (not aspirational listings), and this is the FULL cut: 26 measures - average price and index (both incl. seasonally-adjusted), 12-month change and sales volume, broken down by property type (detached, semi-detached, terraced, flat/maisonette), build status (new-build vs existing), funding (cash vs mortgage) and buyer type (first-time buyer vs former owner-occupier) - across 405 geographies: the UK, its four countries, the nine English regions and every local authority, county and London borough, one row per area × measure × month - the UK headline reaching back to 1968, regional and breakdown series beginning later. Captures the whole cycle down to the individual council area: the late-90s recovery, the 2007 peak and 2008 crash, the 2013-22 boom and the rate-shock cooldown.
US Building Permits by County (Census BPS)
Monthly county-level authorized new-housing units from the Census Bureau's Building Permits Survey - buildings, units and construction value, by structure class (1-unit / 2-units / 3-4 units / 5+ units), for every US county-equivalent permit-issuing jurisdiction since 2000.
US House Prices (FHFA HPI)
The official U.S. house-price index in one clean Parquet - the redistributable answer to scraped Zillow / Redfin listing medians. All three FHFA repeat-sales House Price Index flavors - Purchase-only (the seasonally-adjusted headline, 1991Q1=100), All-transactions (adds refinance appraisals for history all the way back to 1975) and Expanded-data (blends in FHA/county records) - for the nation, the 9 Census divisions, all 50 states + DC, Puerto Rico and 400+ metropolitan areas. The national purchase-only index is monthly; everything else is quarterly (res_min carried honestly per row). Tracks every cycle - the 1970s-80s inflation, the 2000s boom, the 2008 crash, the 2012-22 run-up and the rate-shock cool-down - as transaction prices, not asking prices, down to the individual metro.
US Housing Market
The US housing market in one clean Parquet - the activity and affordability picture beyond a single price index: the 30-year and 15-year fixed mortgage rates, the Census median sales price of houses sold, new and existing home sales, single-family housing starts, completions, building permits, months' supply of new homes, the rental vacancy rate and the homeownership rate. Aligned on date, back to 1990. Complements our FHFA state house-price index with the demand, supply and financing side. Public domain at origin (Freddie Mac / Census); FRED is only the retrieval pipe.