The proportion of social housing tenants in work has
risen sharply over the last ten years. In
2013/14, 37% of social housing tenants (1.43m households) were in employment
up, from 31% (1.22m households) in 2003/04, the English Housing Survey has
revealed. It is a rise from 34.6% who were in work in last year’s survey,
accounting for 1.28m households. During
the same period, the proportion of those working and in receipt of housing
benefits has also increased, from one in five to one in three. In 2013/14,
459,000 households, almost 12% of all social tenants, were working and on
housing benefits, compared to just 6% (236,000 households) in 2003/04. Download
the figures from the GovUK website.
The Guardian view on prolonging kidulthood: Britain prices young adults out
of independent life | Editorial
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More young people live with parents as low wages, insecure work and
unaffordable housing turn family support into another source of inequality
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