Areas We Cover

Large detached houses on their own plots, a split between the Royal Borough and Bracknell Forest, and permit-only parking on London Road.

A detached-house town in three parts — the listed Old Town Ends, the New Town shopping spine and post-war Holtspur — under Buckinghamshire Council.

The Royal Borough's biggest town — riverside flats, a town centre being rebuilt around the Elizabeth line, and a private rented sector that has grown by half since 2011.

The village we work from — settled detached houses, 80 to 85% of it in a flood zone, and two recycling centres that between them will not admit a van.

Three towns in one: a town centre nearly half flats, a semi-detached suburb south of the railway and settled riverside streets at Laleham, all under Spelthorne.

The most heavily rented town we cover — a third of the centre in private tenancies, a council-built town centre of new flats, and car parks that stop a clearance vehicle at 2.10 metres.

Four in five homes in council tax bands G and H, seven in ten households with rooms to spare, and residential streets taken by station commuters before nine.

Dense post-war Slough suburb — terraces, flats and short legal stops, where the local recycling centre turns vans away at a 1.7-metre barrier.

A settled Thames-side town where nearly six in ten households have rooms to spare — big houses, big gardens, and a bridge limited to three tonnes that decides how every job is routed.

One main road through the village with a level crossing on it, more than one home in five a flat, and a county line that shuts the nearest tips to Royal Borough households.

Private estate roads under an Act of Parliament, plots running from a third of an acre to twelve, basements bigger than the ground floor and gated entrances that decide the booking.

Three housing markets in one Runnymede town — a riverside centre of flats, terraced St Ann's and a detached rural south — where the bin round takes no bulky items at all.