The government’s Pay to Stay policy is an “unfair tax on
aspiration”, TPAS has said. The Tenant Participation Advisory Service (TPAS),
along with campaign group Social Housing Under Threat (SHOUT), has published
case studies which it believes shows the policy has negative impacts. The paper says the government’s plans to
increase rents up to market rent for social tenants with incomes of £30,000 or
more (£40,000 in London) will hit people who are not well off and cause
hardship. TPAS and SHOUT also argue the policy will increase welfare dependency
and be difficult to administer. The policy is compulsory for councils but
voluntary for associations. Download a copy of the document from the TPAS
website.
Approval of east London datacentre labelled ‘slap in the face’ for local
democracy
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Campaigners decry Angela Rayner’s backing for Brick Lane project that has
only 11 affordable homes
A £500m redevelopment of the Truman Brewery estate in ...
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