Care in City of London
City of London carries 0 beds per 100 residents aged 85+, against a national average of 32.5 — undersupplied
Demand & supply today
| Residents aged 75+ | 749 |
| Residents aged 85+ | 232 |
| Registered care beds | 0 |
| Beds per 100 aged 85+ | 0 |
| Beds at the national rate (32.5/100) | 75 |
| Shortfall vs national rate | 75 beds |
| Beds in homes registered for nursing | 0 |
| Beds in homes registered for dementia | 0 |
Quality of the existing stock
0% of beds sit in homes rated Good or Outstanding by the CQC. 0 beds sit in homes rated Requires improvement or Inadequate — supply that may not endure, and therefore latent demand a new scheme can plan around.
Appraising a care site in City of London?
Threshold Care turns this picture into a site-level appraisal: drop a pin, set the catchment, and see the over-85 demand, every competing home and its CQC rating, the gap, and the maximum land bid — in under 60 seconds.
Become a founding partner →Care in City of London — questions
- How many care home beds are there in City of London?
- There are 0 registered care home beds across 0 CQC-registered homes in City of London, of which 0 are in homes registered for nursing care and 0 in homes registered for dementia care (2026-07-10).
- Is City of London undersupplied or oversupplied with care beds?
- City of London has 0 beds per 100 residents aged 85+, against a national average of 32.5 — undersupplied. At the national rate it would hold 75 beds, a shortfall of 75.
- How will demand for care beds in City of London change by 2043?
- The population aged 85+ in City of London is projected to change by +45.5% between 2025 and 2043 (ONS 2022-based projections). Held at today's 0 beds, that would be 0 beds per 100 aged 85+ — undersupplied, a shortfall of 110 beds at the national rate.
- How many care beds does City of London need?
- At the national rate of 32.5 beds per 100 aged 85+, City of London would hold about 75 beds today against its actual 0, rising to roughly 110 beds by 2043 as the 85+ population grows.
Nearby authorities in North East: Northumberland · County Durham · North Tyneside · Redcar and Cleveland · Stockton-on-Tees · Newcastle upon Tyne · South Tyneside · Sunderland · Gateshead · Darlington
All of North East · All areas
Method: CQC HSCA Active Locations give every registered care home, its beds, registration scope (nursing / dementia) and latest rating; each home is assigned to a local authority by its nearest ONS population-weighted centroid. Demand is ONS small-area population aged 75+/85+ (2020); growth is ONS 2022-based subnational projections for the 85+ band (2025–2043). The national benchmark of 32.5 beds per 100 aged 85+ is computed from the same data, not assumed. Figures are estimates for research and site screening, not a substitute for a commissioned feasibility study. Updated July 2026.