The UK housing market is "dysfunctional" and
building more homes will fail to solve the problem on its own, a key industry
figure has said. Bob Pannell, chief economist of the Council of Mortgage
Lenders (CML), said that activity in the market was "sluggish". He
argues that sales levels were the same as in the mid-1990s. At that time, many
people were facing negative equity and the stock of homes was much smaller, he
said. Reforming areas such as property tax would help, Mr Pannell said,
alongside building more properties. Read more on the CML website.
Don’t cut London’s affordable housing quotas, Labour MPs urge ministers and
mayor
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Exclusive: Housing secretary and capital’s mayor face calls from within
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Labour MPs are urging ministers and the L...
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