Social tenants earning just above the new ‘pay to stay’
threshold are unlikely to be hit by a dramatic increase in their rents, with
the government expecting to bring in a ‘tapered’ system. Government sources
have told Inside Housing that the policy, which comes into effect in April
2017, is ‘likely’ to contain a taper. This means social tenants earning just
above the £30,000 threshold (£40,000 in London) may not immediately have to pay
market or near market rent. Instead, rent will be gradually increased as
household income rises further above the threshold. Read more on Inside
Housing.
Care leavers given one-off £2,000 more likely to find housing, UK pilot
finds
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Young people who received the no-strings sum when leaving care also spent
less on alcohol, tobacco and drugs
The first UK trial to test the impact of unc...
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