Work and income after housing: what cohort data can tell you
Work and income data track groups after they receive housing. Treat the figures as population trends rather than a forecast of an individual learner’s path.
Follow time since housing
Employment can change as more months pass after people move to a municipality. Compare the same time point when looking at different route groups.
Separate employment from income
A job percentage does not tell you whether people work full time, what they earn or whether they also receive benefits. Check the table’s precise measure.
Read population notes
CBS may limit a table to people with a specific status, route or length of residence. Read the notes before applying the figure to a different group.
Treat work figures as a snapshot
Employment and income vary with time since housing, education, health, language experience, and local opportunities. Check whether the data are a snapshot or track the same individuals, and which types of work count. The patterns can describe a cohort but cannot predict a specific person’s future. Changes in earnings may reflect work hours or contract type as well as whether someone has a job, so read each measure separately.
Official information
Sources checked on 12 October 2026. Check the official page before booking or applying.