Over 250,000 non-homeowners appear to have given up on
the dream of homeownership in the past year alone, according to the 2017
Homeowners Survey, an annual study into the concerns, views and issues
affecting homeowners and aspiring homeowners. The study found that for the
first time in five years, there has been a drop in the number of non-homeowners
who aspire to own. In 2013, 65% of non-homeowners aspired to homeownership,
with this number increasing every year and peaking at 73% in 2016. But this
year, the numbers have fallen for the first time, back to 71%. The stats mirror
the rise of the government’s flagship Help to Buy programme which is now
receding with the cancellation of the mortgage guarantee part of the scheme in
2016. Read more on the Homeowners Alliance website.
Councils’ temporary housing costs to more than double by 2029-30, says LGA
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Exclusive: Local Government Association says figure to house homeless
people in England will reach almost £4bn
The cost to councils of providing temporar...
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