Britain’s army of 1.4million private landlords are upbeat
about 2014, expecting further price rises and rent increases. But in what is a
growing political controversy – and a logistical nightmare for local
authorities needing to house residents – private landlords are increasingly
refusing to let property to tenants on benefits. Mortgage lenders and insurers
are also growing wary. According to the National Landlords’ Association (NLA),
the biggest organisation representing buy-to-let investors, the proportion of
landlords prepared to accept tenants receiving LHA has more than halved in
three years. In mid-2010, 46pc of the NLA’s members let to tenants who received
the benefit. By late last year this had dropped to 22pc, with the NLA
commenting that the “decline steepened during 2013”. Read more on the Daily Telegraph website.
‘A vastly superior way to live’: why more seniors should choose cohousing
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Unlike nursing homes or living alone (and lonely), cohousing emphasizes
community and mutual support
Earlier this year, Angela Maddamma, 72, loaded all h...
11 hours ago
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