Retired people are living in multiple-bedroom council
houses in central London, according to research that shows how hundreds of
millions of pounds would be cut from the welfare budget if the so-called
bedroom tax were ever applied to pensioners.
Local authorities could save £400million a year if pensioners' housing
benefits were cut to reflect the fact they have spare bedrooms, under a
controversial reform applied to working-age families. Councils would save an average
of £1.2million each if the DWP extended the "spare room subsidy"
removal policy to pensioners, a survey using the Freedom of Information Act
suggests. Read more on the Daily Telegraph website.
England’s housing courts at breaking point as renters battle no-fault
evictions
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Courts said to be ‘overloaded’ as landlords sell properties and tenants
with nowhere to go try to delay evictions
It is a Wednesday afternoon at Stratfor...
1 week ago

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