Social landlords have warned they face a huge
administrative burden next year unless the government implements reforms to the
way rent changes for tenants claiming Universal Credit are processed. Major
housing associations could incur extra costs and see resources diverted from
mitigating the impacts of Universal Credit, unless the government makes swift
changes to the way rent changes are recorded, and allows them to update
information in bulk. The DWP told housing associations in February that it
would enable them to record rent cost changes in bulk on behalf of tenants
claiming the new benefit system from April, but these changes were never put in
place. Read more on Inside Housing.
The Guardian view on prolonging kidulthood: Britain prices young adults out
of independent life | Editorial
-
More young people live with parents as low wages, insecure work and
unaffordable housing turn family support into another source of inequality
In Britain...
11 hours ago
No comments:
Post a Comment