Recently, the government briefed journalists that the
£2bn could pay for 25,000 social rented homes over five years. Now, a CLG
spokesperson has said this was just an estimate. The exact number will depend
on the bids that are submitted by councils and housing associations. The money
will likely fund a number of affordable rented homes and properties at other
tenures as well. Social rented homes require a higher subsidy than affordable
rented homes, so if a provider bids to build affordable rented homes they could
build more homes overall. The £2bn funding will be focused on “supporting
council housebuilding and housing associations in areas of greatest need”. Read
more on Inside Housing.
Temporary accommodation linked to deaths of 104 children in England in six
years
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Calls for ‘urgent, sustained action’ over rising number of children who do
not have permanent home
Living in temporary accommodation has contributed to t...
1 day ago
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