From our work on the use of fixed term tenancies, it is
clear that landlords around the country are proceeding cautiously and are
carefully considering a number of factors in their decisions; tenants’ views
and circumstances, how these policies fit with their broader objectives as
social landlords and what implications the use of fixed term tenancies could
have on their offer to tenants at the end of the fixed term. This may explain
the low take-up so far. The profile of
tenants that are accessing affordable rent homes is not very different from the
profile of people living in social rented housing generally. Although the proportion of tenants on
affordable rents eligible for housing benefit is only two per cent higher than
that of tenants paying social rents, it is likely that this is an early
indication that affordable rents are pushing costs up for tenants and
increasing demand for housing benefit. Read more on the CIH website.
Scrap policy that gives refugees with leave to remain 28 days to find
housing, say UK groups
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Halving time asylum seekers have to leave Home Office accommodation will
make thousands homeless at time when ‘racist sentiment’ is on the rise
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