The government is close to “naming and shaming” those
owners of buildings who have yet to take any action to remove dangerous
cladding from high-risk residential buildings. Housing secretary Robert Jenrick told MPs he wanted
building owners who had yet to apply for cash from the government’s £200m
remediation fund to do so as quickly as possible. The fund, set up to support
building owners’ efforts to remediate tower blocks featuring ACM cladding,
closes in December. 22 privately-owned high-risk residential buildings
currently had no plans in place to have their ACM cladding removed. Read more
on the Housing Today website.
Tiny co-living spaces are popping up across New York. Local communities see
them as ‘harbingers of gentrification’
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Such properties are a housing alternative for younger people, but longterm
residents worry about being priced out of their homes and losing community
In ...
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