British renters are paying 2.7% more for their homes than
a year ago, official figures show, with tenants in London facing price hikes of
4.1%. The latest data from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) showed
rents rose in all British regions in the year to September, and that the pace
of change across the country has increased since the start of the year. Increased
demand for rental property from priced-out buyers has helped to push up rents,
and in some parts of the country a lack of supply means heavy competition among
tenants. The ONS does not publish an average rent level, but the increase means
that a property rented for £500 a month in September 2014 would now cost a
tenant £513.50 a month. Read more on the Guardian website.
Largest landlord in the US accused of civil rights violations
-
Fair housing complaints accuse Greystar of refusing to take tenants who use
federal rent vouchers
Greystar, the largest owner and manager of apartments i...
6 days ago

No comments:
Post a Comment