Stonewater, a leading UK social housing provider, has
said that the Government’s new housing reforms which aim to make housing
associations more efficient and business-like, will fundamentally change the
way associations meet housing needs, raising issues on how the nation’s poorest
will be housed in the future. Giving evidence to the CLG inquiry into housing associations
and Right to Buy, Stonewater Deputy Chief Executive Nicholas Harris said: “The
Government has called on the sector to become more commercially minded and
efficient [but] reforms such as Right to Buy, Pay to Stay, changes to S106
agreements, and the 1% reduction in social housing rents, will force the pace
and direction of the sector and require substantial structural change. This
shift in focus will prevent associations from housing poorer parts of the
community.” Read more on the Stonewater website.
‘Hotel of mum and dad’ in UK at its fullest in two decades, study finds
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Almost a fifth of adults aged 24-34 are living with parents, particularly
in areas of high-cost housing
The “hotel of mum and dad” is the busiest it has ...
1 day ago
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