The latest government data analysed by Empty Homes shows
that English local authorities recorded over 205,000 homes long-term (more than
six months) empty in their latest reports to government – over 5,000 more than
a year earlier. This 2.6% rise is the first increase since 2008, though the
proportion of England’s homes long-term empty is broadly stable at around
0.85%. 70% or 37 out of 53 of the areas with the highest proportion of homes
long-term empty are in the North of England. The largest numbers are in the
lowest value council tax band. Read more on 24housing.
Rayner announces plan to tighten up right to buy council homes in England
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Consultation launched on increasing socially rented housing stock by
limiting criteria allowing tenants to buy
Ministers will make it harder for tenants...
18 hours ago
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