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.
Plymouth had UK’s steepest rise in house prices in 2025
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Average property price in city rose by 12.6%, while Stafford and Wigan also
had double-digit growth
UK house prices rose fastest in Plymouth this year as...
23 hours ago
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