The London District of Sutton held the 310th position of 1,447 locations in the last guide Best Places to Live, published by Garrington Property Finders.
The annual report evaluates cities and districts in England and Wales based on 18 factors, including education, employment, green space, heritage, housing prices and public health.
Sutton obtained a score particularly well in the combined category of schools, employment and connectivity, classifying 40º nationwide.
The municipality is home to several high -performance schools, such as the Selecton Sutton Grammar School and Nensuch High School for Girls.
The municipality also hero in the natural environment category, placing 120º in general.
This reflects Sutton’s good access to green and relatively clean air spaces, especially for an outer area of London.
Local parks such as Manor Park, Nensuch Park and Oaks Park sacrifice a mixture of landscape gardens, forest paths and open fields, perfect for walking, picnics and relaxing on weekends.
However, the municipality was poorly classified for well -being, placing 1,384º, one of the lowest scores in the study.
This metric includes physical and mental health, satisfaction with life and access to well -being.
Sutton also obtained 1,189 position for the quality and value of the housing price.
The average cost of a family home was calculated at £ 770,931, according to recent sales data and a typical household size of 1,500 square feet.
That figure is almost three times the average price of housing in England (£ 290,564) and almost four times the average in Wales (£ 208,197).
The inheritance and culture of the municipality were classified slightly higher, reaching 418.
The area was once a key stop on the old training routes, and the remains of its adjustments can still be seen at local reference points such as Whitehall Historic House in Cheam.
The Sutton’s cultural scene is growing, with the SECOMBE theater arts and events program and the Sutton Library that contributes to a sense of community.
Garrington’s report is completely based on publicly available data, without subjective contributions, and only includes locations with a population of more than 5,000.
The classification is intended to be a guide of desirable places to live, not a list of sausage areas.
There are no districts of London in the first ten of the classifications.
However, Three areas in North Surrey appeared in the Top 10Ensuring the second, eighth and tenth points respectively.
Althegh Sutton did not classify among the best qualified places, their strong performance in transport, schools and employment indicates that it remembers a practical and attractive option, partly for working families and those in downtown London.
