Building 100,000 government-funded social rent homes a
year over the past two decades would have cut ‘billions’ from the housing
benefit bill, new analysis reveals. The Local Government Association (LGA) said
its new research ‘provides evidence’ for why the government should use the
Spending Review to work with councils to ensure that the genuine renaissance in
council housebuilding needed to ‘increase housing supply’, ‘boost
affordability’ and ‘reduce homelessness’, is a success. According to reports,
the LGA have also said that a boost in social housing over the last twenty
years would have provided higher disposable income for tenants and generated
‘significant economic returns’. Read more on the LGA website.
A new town for the 21st century? Seven-village build to begin after 20-year
journey
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Gilston in Hertfordshire aims to be rebuke to cookie-cutter estates with
network of 10,000 new homes within country parks and woodland
After two decades ...
10 hours ago
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