Area guide

Living in TR25, Isles of Scilly

What the open data says about house prices, schools, crime and flood risk around TR25 in Isles of Scilly. Built from the same sources as every property report on this site, not opinion or marketing copy.

Figures gathered 12 October 2026, each from the source named in its section.

House prices

House price index data isn't available for this area right now.

Check sold prices for a specific address in TR25 →
See where TR25 ranks across South West →

Council tax at Band D in Isles of Scilly: £2,048 a year (2026-27). Running costs by postcode: council tax, energy, tenure, and the estate charge no listing shows →

Schools nearby

No Ofsted-rated schools found within range of TR25.

See the full school breakdown for TR25 →

What people here do for work

The most common occupations among working residents, from the 2021 Census. This is occupation rather than industry: it says what people do, not which industries employ them.

Occupation groupShare of workers
Managers, directors and senior officials17.2%
Skilled trades17.2%
Caring, leisure and other service13.5%
Professional occupations12.5%
Associate professional and technical11.1%

Source: ONS Census 2021, table TS063, for this district's small area.

How TR25 has changed since 2011

The biggest move: private renting, up 6.9 points since 2011, with England's change beside each line.

How to read this

The census neighbourhood at the centre of TR25 (E01019077, 2,055 residents in 2021, down 6.7% on 2011) on the 2011 and 2021 censuses, with England's own change over the same decade for scale. Each line is a share of the neighbourhood's households or residents, so a growing area and a shrinking one compare fairly. The biggest move here: private renting, up 6.9 points.

Measure20112021ChangeEngland
Households that own their home 41.7% 44.5% +2.8 pts -2.0 pts
Households renting privately 29.7% 36.6% +6.9 pts +3.7 pts
Households renting socially 18.1% 17.3% -0.8 pts -0.6 pts
Residents under 15 14.7% 15.0% +0.3 pts -0.3 pts
Residents 65 and over 23.0% 28.2% +5.2 pts +2.1 pts
Adults with a degree or equivalent 33.0% 37.9% +4.9 pts +6.5 pts
Residents born outside the UK 6.0% 5.5% -0.5 pts +3.6 pts
Residents in good or very good health 85.7% 84.3% -1.4 pts +0.8 pts
Residents in a white ethnic group 98.8% 97.5% -1.3 pts -4.4 pts

Office for National Statistics, Census 2011 and Census 2021, Open Government Licence. A district holds many neighbourhoods; the full report for an address shows the one it sits in.

Crime

2 crimes recorded within roughly a mile of central TR25 in August 2026, most commonly other crime.

Flood risk

Zone 1 (low probability). This is the Environment Agency's flood zone for the area's centre point, an individual property's own risk can differ, especially near a specific watercourse.

Deprivation

This area falls in decile 7 of 10 on the Index of Multiple Deprivation (moderately deprived ), based on Isles of Scilly's figures.

Council tax and the council's finances

A Band D household in Isles of Scilly pays £2,048 for 2026-27, all precepts included, a rise of 5.0% on the year before against an England median rise of 4.8%. Every band for Isles of Scilly, and how it compares.

Band D bill a year at Isles of Scilly, all precepts included, from MHCLG. Every year and its rise is in the table below.
YearBand D billRise
2021-22£1,631+5.2%
2022-23£1,683+3.2%
2023-24£1,769+5.1%
2024-25£1,857+5.0%
2025-26£1,950+5.0%
2026-27£2,048+5.0%

Exceptional Financial Support. Isles of Scilly was agreed support by government for 2026-27 (£0.926m). Support is permission to borrow, or to spend capital receipts, on day-to-day services because the council could not otherwise set a balanced budget. Councils in this position tend to cut services and raise council tax by the most the rules allow.

How to read this

A home's own band is on its council tax bill, free to look up at gov.uk/council-tax-bands; the report shows every band's bill at the council beside the home's other checks.

Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government, live council tax tables (Band D, area averages) and the Exceptional Financial Support lists published each year; section 114 notices as published by the councils.

Source: MHCLG live council tax tables and Exceptional Financial Support lists

Common questions about TR25

How much crime is there in TR25?

2 crimes were recorded within roughly a mile of central TR25 in August 2026, most commonly other crime (Police.uk).

Is TR25 at risk of flooding?

Central TR25 sits in Zone 1 (low probability) for river and sea flooding (Environment Agency). Individual addresses vary, so check the full report for a specific property.

Is TR25 a good place to live?

That depends on what you need, so here is what the official data says rather than an opinion: the area sits in decile 7 of 10 on the Index of Multiple Deprivation; 2 crimes were recorded within about a mile. Every one of those figures names its source on this page.

Is TR25 safe?

2 crimes were recorded within roughly a mile of central TR25 in August 2026, according to Police.uk. The most common category was other crime. Crime counts follow how many people are around, so a busy district records more than a quiet one of the same size.

Neighbouring districts

Want the full picture for a specific property?

This page covers TR25 as a whole. For sold price history, EPC rating, exact-address crime and flood risk, school catchment areas and 30+ other checks on one specific property, search its full postcode.