Nearly half of councils have set up a housing company in
a bid to help deliver new homes, according to a new report. The study, carried
out by academics from University College London (UCL) on behalf of the National
Planning Forum and the Royal Town Planning Institute (RTPI), has estimated that
44% of the 353 local authorities in England have set up their own companies. It
found that two-thirds of councils, or 65%, are directly involved in housing
delivery, with a further 22% considering moving into active provision. Download
the report form the RTPI website.
Tiny co-living spaces are popping up across New York. Local communities see
them as ‘harbingers of gentrification’
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Such properties are a housing alternative for younger people, but longterm
residents worry about being priced out of their homes and losing community
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