The housing crisis will not go away
People’s inability to afford homes did for the Conservatives and it could do the same for Labour.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
People’s inability to afford homes did for the Conservatives and it could do the same for Labour.
ByThe real value of homes in the UK has dropped significantly and a long-term decay in value appears to be…
ByThatcher’s government set a housing policy paradigm that no government since has been able to change.
ByFor the first time since 2007, the returns on a typical new buy-to-let property have entered negative territory.
ByThe Mayor of the West Midlands on how the “landmark” shift of powers from Whitehall to his authority will transform…
ByRishi Sunak is reportedly planning to bring back a policy which critics say contributed to the housing crisis.
ByWe need to start calling out Nimbyism for what it is: a miserly system of privileging one group over another.
ByBritain is finally realising that its obsession with home ownership is built on a false promise. Is it time to…
ByThe UK’s growth is forecast to fall behind every other major economy, including Russia.
BySix months ago US business executives were warning of an approaching economic “hurricane”, but it has failed to materialise –…
ByChanges to stamp duty will stimulate demand just before the next election – and cause the market to fall after…
ByThe Tories pledged to build 300,000 homes every year but just 204,530 were built in the most recent period.
ByPrices fell in the UK, Germany, the Netherlands and Sweden in September.
ByAs owners are forced to pay double or triple the interest on their mortgage, many will sell up.
ByThe Prime Minister has done more than most to encourage new buyers into a needlessly overheated market.
ByThe country is blighted by landlordism, homelessness and Thatcher’s legacy.
ByWhat renters really need is more housing supply and more stability.
ByThe average house price is equivalent to more than nine years of average earnings.
BySince January 2019 house prices have risen by 25.6 per cent – twice as fast as wages.
ByOne Hyde Park was meant to represent hope after recession almost ruined Britain’s property market. Its legacy is far more…
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