The charity said in the past year its helpline dealt with
12,408 callers in England
who wanted assistance with housing costs, arrears and other debt problems – up
from 8,838 in 2011-12. In the past six months unique visits to its online
advice page had doubled, it added. Shelter said with further benefit cuts on
the way, it was concerned that "even more people will be left desperately
trying to find the means to pay for their home". Read more on the Shelter
website.
There’s no point building homes that people can’t afford | Letters
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Readers respond to Polly Toynbee’s article about the tussle between central
government and local planners in Kent
Polly Toynbee’s piece misses the centra...
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