Millennials are spending three times more of their income
on housing than their grandparents yet are often living in worse accommodation,
says a study launched by former Conservative minister David Willetts that warns
of a “housing catastrophe”. The generation currently aged 18-36 are typically
spending over a third of their post-tax income on rent or about 12% on
mortgages, compared with 5%-10% of income spent by their grandparents in the
1960s and 1970s. Despite spending more, young people today are more likely to
live in overcrowded and smaller spaces, and face longer journeys to work –
commuting for the equivalent of three days a year more than their parents. Read
more on the Guardian website.
Leasehold reforms face more delay due to Tory flaws, minister says
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Matthew Pennycook says Labour must close loopholes in changes to rules in
England and Wales passed by Gove
Long-awaited reforms to the leasehold system i...
14 hours ago
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