The Government’s impact assessment into plans to
introduce minimum room sizes are ‘fundamentally flawed’, with the RLA warning
that unless the shortcomings are addressed the regulations are open to
challenge by judicial review. As of October this year, a national minimum
bedroom size will be introduced for all licensed HMOs, in a bit to tackle
overcrowding, with councils required to stipulate how many people can sleep in
each room. However, the RLA believes decisions have been made based on
inaccurate information – and that little consideration has been given to the
negative impact the changes will have on tenants, landlords and the sector as a
whole. Read more on the RLA website.
Not so empty nesters: record-high number of US adults under 35 live at
home, new data says
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Data highlights that the increase in at-home living stems from high housing
costs rather than labor market conditions
A record number of the US’s young a...
13 hours ago
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