Almost two-thirds of renters in the UK believe they are
unlikely to buy a home in the next five years, according to research for a
Labour-backed inquiry into the housing crisis. The Redfern review, led by Pete
Redfern, the chief executive of housebuilder Taylor Wimpey, has examined the
reasons for the decline in homeownership. A poll of about 2,000 people from
around the UK found 62% of those living in rented accommodation felt they were
unlikely to buy in the next five years. Among the population as a whole, 49%
thought more should be done to disincentivise buy-to-let, while two-thirds
thought the government should do more to help first-time buyers. Eight out of
10 people believed buying a property had become more difficult over the past
decade. Read more on the Guardian website.
Motor neurone disease patients in England die waiting for home adaptations,
campaigners say
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Charity finds grants for crucial alterations take average 375 days, with
many MND patients dying in this time
People with motor neurone disease (MND) are...
8 hours ago

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