The introduction of right to rent checks on 1 February
2016 has important implications for social housing providers. While common
social housing tenancies will not require checks, the new regulations will
change the residential letting landscape and all housing associations will need
to develop a response. Tenancies arising under Part 2 of the Housing Act 1985
and Part 6 and 7 of the Housing Act 1996 are excluded. Occupation under such an
agreement which is transferred to an alternative tenancy on the request of the
tenant will also be excluded. These exclusions will clearly limit the impact on
housing associations. However, where a housing association rents property under
a market rate agreement or on any other basis, then right to rent checks will
be required. Read more on the Lexology 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
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