Housing is a many-headed beast with elements of technology, planning, finance, sociology and of course, politics. At its core, however, it is a simple thing: buildings for people and this is why it’s crucial to keep an eye on our population statistics. Preliminary results fromthe recent census are throwing up some interesting figures, all of which have implications for where we should be focusing our efforts to build housing. The location of our empty houses should have told us by nowthat there’s little point in building homes where there’s no demand for them
Posted by Paul Cheshire, SERC and LSE The British housing market, especially the English housing mar...
The recent preliminary findings of this year’s census have thrown up some curious housing results. A...
In this paper we provide an overarching analysis of housing in Ireland from 1993-2014, examining tre...
WITH all eyes on Ireland’s homelessness crisis, rising rental costs and an undersupply of newhousing...
Over many decades, it has been rare for a week to pass without housing-related issues being close to...
Ireland has traditionally been poor at collecting data, collating statistics and disseminating infor...
While politicians of all stripes talk about the need to build more homes, very little detail has bee...
Just before Christmas I spent an hour with RTE recording a radio programme reflecting on some of the...
When it comes to housing, the constant comparisons with the “peak prices” of 2007 make me wonder whe...
AbstractIn this paper it is intended to place the recent experience of the Irish housing market in t...
Much debate about housing has centred on proposed solutions such as the Central Bank’s lending limit...
Posted by Paul Cheshire, LSE and SERC We all know there is a housing crisis. The latest data show th...
\u27\u27This paper is an attempt to show the following, that signifigant and widespread poverty exis...
Posted by Paul Cheshire, LSE & SERC The RICS recently called for a big boost to building houses spec...
In all the debate around the government's planning reforms, we are in danger of losing sight of the ...
Posted by Paul Cheshire, SERC and LSE The British housing market, especially the English housing mar...
The recent preliminary findings of this year’s census have thrown up some curious housing results. A...
In this paper we provide an overarching analysis of housing in Ireland from 1993-2014, examining tre...
WITH all eyes on Ireland’s homelessness crisis, rising rental costs and an undersupply of newhousing...
Over many decades, it has been rare for a week to pass without housing-related issues being close to...
Ireland has traditionally been poor at collecting data, collating statistics and disseminating infor...
While politicians of all stripes talk about the need to build more homes, very little detail has bee...
Just before Christmas I spent an hour with RTE recording a radio programme reflecting on some of the...
When it comes to housing, the constant comparisons with the “peak prices” of 2007 make me wonder whe...
AbstractIn this paper it is intended to place the recent experience of the Irish housing market in t...
Much debate about housing has centred on proposed solutions such as the Central Bank’s lending limit...
Posted by Paul Cheshire, LSE and SERC We all know there is a housing crisis. The latest data show th...
\u27\u27This paper is an attempt to show the following, that signifigant and widespread poverty exis...
Posted by Paul Cheshire, LSE & SERC The RICS recently called for a big boost to building houses spec...
In all the debate around the government's planning reforms, we are in danger of losing sight of the ...
Posted by Paul Cheshire, SERC and LSE The British housing market, especially the English housing mar...
The recent preliminary findings of this year’s census have thrown up some curious housing results. A...
In this paper we provide an overarching analysis of housing in Ireland from 1993-2014, examining tre...