MPs have rejected an attempt to restrict a proportion of
newly built homes to first time buyers in the Housing and Planning Bill. The
Labour amendment, which would have allowed councils to impose planning obligations
requiring a proportion of new housing for sale to be marketed to first time
buyers, was rejected by 277 to 72. Another Labour amendment, which would have
required the 20% Starter Home discount to remain permanently, instead of people
being able to sell the property for the full market value after five years,
also fell – by 301 to 194. The Labour amendments were rejected in the House of
Commons, as the Housing and Planning Bill was debated at report stage. Read
more on Inside Housing.
The Guardian view on unhealthy Britain: from housing to junk food, there
are solutions | Editorial
-
People are living with sickness or disability younger than a decade ago.
That should shock the country and prompt action
The two-year decline in healthy ...
3 hours ago
No comments:
Post a Comment