This counts the anti-social behaviour (ASB) cases the council opened in a year — things like noise, harassment or vandalism — per 1,000 homes. It reflects how much ASB tenants experience and report in the council's neighbourhoods. A high number can mean troubled neighbourhoods, but it can also mean the council takes reports seriously and records them properly, so it is best read alongside tenants' satisfaction with ASB handling.
| name | tsm_asb_cases_per_1000 |
|---|---|
| dataset | 10-tenant-satisfaction-measures |
| kind | extracted |
| type | rate |
| unit | cases /1,000 homes |
| grain | landlord-year |
| role | outcome |
| source | `data/TSM_2025_Full_Data/TSM_2025_Full_Data - File 04 - Management_info.csv`, column `NM01_1_Calculated_Value` |
| period | 2024/25 (year to 31 March 2025) |
| missingness | Stock-transfer (LSVT) councils are absent — they own no stock, so absence is structural, not missing data. Only large landlords (1,000+ social homes) report; Files 05/06 list excluded landlords. CH01/CH02 also have `_LCHO`/`_COMB` variants in File 04 — landlords reporting combined tenures carry values in the `_COMB` columns, so check variants before treating a value as missing. |
| score_note | ASB caseload reflects area conditions and recording practice more than efficiency. |
| peer_group | registered landlords (RSH-regulated, 1,000+ homes) — not yet scored on the leaderboard |
Anti-social behaviour cases opened per 1,000 homes (NM01·1, File 04). Reads on neighbourhood pressure and recording practice — a high rate can mean more ASB or more diligent case-opening, so interpret with TP12 satisfaction. Numerator and denominator columns are present in File 04, so the rate can be recomputed or re-based.