Building homes that are affordable for people on middle
incomes should be seen as enough of a benefit to satisfy planning obligations,
a consultant has argued. Robert Grundy, director of housing investment at Savills,
told the CIH’s annual conference that housing the ‘squeezed middle’ is a huge
challenge for the sector. He said
households with an income of between £30,000 and £60,000 per year fall outside
both social housing and owner occupation, and are reliant on the private rented
sector for a home. New housing projects
which provide much needed homes for these people should satisfy section 106
obligations, he said. Read more on Inside Housing.
Wood-burning stoves could face partial ban in Labour’s updated environment
plan
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Exclusive: Pollution targets set out alongside nature recovery projects to
allay concerns over housebuilding
Wood-burning stoves are likely to face tight...
10 hours ago
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