A Milton Keynes area has been named the sixth worst area for car crime in the UK.
Last year, there were 252 reports of vehicle crime in the MK14 area.
This means drivers in the Great Linford, Stantonbury, Blakelands, Giffard Park and Linford Wood are among the most at risk areas for vehicles to be targeted.
However, Leicester's LE2 postcode has claimed the top place, with 342 cars having been reported stolen in the last year. Buckinghamshire's neighbour Slough claimed second place with its SL1 postcode reporting 285 cars stolen, according to the Mirror.
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Stockport SK3, Darlington DL1, Slough SL3 and Omskirk L39 postcodes also made the cut for being in the top 10.
However, the data revealed in a Freedom of Information request to the government body, the DVLA, also revealed which cars were the most likely to lay victims to thieves.
Ford Fiestas is currently the most popular choice for car bandits to steal, followed by the VW Golf, Ford Focus and the Vauxhall Corsa.
Last year, 75,000 cars were stolen in the UK - equating to one every seven minutes.
Top 10 postcodes for most number of car thefts in the last year
Leicester LE2 - 342
Slough SL1 -285
Swindon SN5 - 268
Aldershot GU11 - 263
Birmingham B25 - 256
Milton Keynes MK14 - 252
Stockport SK3 - 233
Darlington DL1 - 255
Slough SL3 - 192
Omskirk L39 - 177
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Often it is owners of cars with electronic locking that fall foul of thieves due to remote control jamming technology allowing them to easily access a vehicle.
However, there a few simple steps you can do to prevent you being the next victim to keyless car theft.
For example, some keys have the ability to turn off the signal transmitted from it, and often it is just as easy as the double press of a button.
Here Thames Valley Police advise to 'Box it, Bag it, Block it' and it will help you protect your car from thieves.
Box It: placing your keys in a metal tin can be enough to block the signal from travelling any further.
Bag It: another option is to purchase a signal-blocking pouch and keep your keys in this when they’re not in use.
Block It: as an extra security measure where possible, consider using other vehicles to block your keyless car in so it can’t be easily driven away.
Head on over to Thames Valley Police's website for more useful information on what you can do here.
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