Families hit by the coalition government’s welfare
reforms have seen their average debt increase by more than 70% in just over a
year, a study has found. Real Life Reform, a study by eight social landlords,
has been tracking the impact of welfare changes on the lives of more than 70
tenants through a series of reports since last July. The latest report, based
on interviews conducted in August, shows the average household debt of the
tenants involved is now £3,931, up 71.8% from £2,288 since July 2013. Nearly
half of these households (48%) don’t know when or if they will be able to repay
what they owe. Download the report from the Liverpool Housing Trust website.
Plymouth had UK’s steepest rise in house prices in 2025
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Average property price in city rose by 12.6%, while Stafford and Wigan also
had double-digit growth
UK house prices rose fastest in Plymouth this year as...
1 day ago

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