More landlords have come out to attack the Shelter and
National Housing Federation campaign urging private landlords to allow renters
who receive benefits. The campaign says the practice is a form of prejudice.
But ARLA Propertymark hit out at that, saying it was a “systematic problem
caused by government and banks”. Now, the RLA have added to that, saying it was
“not surprising” that landlords wanted to rent their house to someone who can
pay. David Smith, RLA Policy Director said: “Our most recent member survey
shows a huge increase in the number of landlords experiencing tenants on
Universal Credit going into arrears, rising from 27% in 2016 to 61% now.” Read
more on 24housing.
‘Sludge in the system’: myriad problems stymie Labour’s 1.5m new homes
pledge
-
Soaring cost of building materials, lack of affordability and planning
bottlenecks are some of the obstacles thwarting housing target
At South and City C...
3 hours ago
No comments:
Post a Comment