Lack of homes in the countryside is "extremely
worrying" for rural communities in the eastern region and new Government
policies could exacerbate the housing crisis. According to a new report from
the Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors (RICS), there is a 76 per cent
shortfall in rural affordable housing with the average cost of a house in some
countryside communities 11 times greater than average annual wages. The
Institute's Rural Policy Paper called on rural estate owners to work with Local
Authorities to create more affordable new homes, but the CLA said landowners,
who were already bring forward land forward at considerable undervalue, are
likely to be disincentivised by the new Housing and Planning Bill. Read more on
the Hertfordshire Mercury website.
Reform MP raises concerns about second homes – then buys one for £800,000
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Sarah Pochin bought Anglesey property two days after writing to minister
about impact of second home ownership on rural communities
A Reform UK MP bought...
3 hours ago

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