Despite all of the welcomes from the housing association
sector, the Office for Budget Responsibility (OBR) has delivered a big blow.
They say: “The Autumn Statement includes a number of policies that are likely
to affect housebuilding and residential investment. Dropping the requirement
for housing associations to move to a shared-ownership model and abandoning
plans to force higher rents on some tenants will both reduce the cash inflows
available for housebuilding. Partly offsetting that, additional grant funding
and other smaller measures will increase cash inflows and boost housebuilding.
The net effect is to reduce cumulative housebuilding by housing associations by
around 13,000 over the forecast period, with a boost next year becoming a drag
by 2019-20.” Read more on 24housing.
30% of Britons think Burnham would do better job than Starmer as prime
minister, poll suggests – as it happened
-
This blog is now closed. View all our UK politics coverage here
As *Dave Burke* reports for the Daily Mirror, the Reform UK MP Lee Anderson
posted a pict...
16 hours ago

No comments:
Post a Comment