[Posted by Prof Henry G. Overman] As the housing crisis continues, politicians continue to say silly things about housing. Here's a round up of three efforts from the middle of last year. I was reminded of this by Harriet Harman on the Today Programme this morning. Talking about improving housing affordability she was asked if she would like to see housing prices fall. This is, of course, a tricky question for a British politician - and she dodged it by saying that house price falls would be bad but that Labour were committed to increasing supply and improving affordability
Posted by Paul Cheshire, LSE and SERC We all know there is a housing crisis. The latest data show th...
Overall, the manifestos confirm that all parties are unwilling to face up to the political problems ...
There is a paradox in modern housing policy, writes Daniel Bentley. The aim of rolling back the stat...
Recent reports of shortages of housing supply in the UK may raise concerns about rising rents and ho...
Housing affordability is a key concern of an ever-larger fraction of UK voters who are crammed into ...
Posted by Paul Cheshire, SERC and LSE The British housing market, especially the English housing mar...
Last week, Stewart Smyth outlined recent developments in Social Housing policy up to the Comprehensi...
The government’s housing policy has been controversial. Some applaud Help to Buy for kickstarting ac...
Housing is turning the UK into a land of opportunities for overseas investors but failing its own ci...
Interesting to see Grant Shapps talking about house prices yesterday. He suggests we need a period o...
The National Housing Federation is warning that 'the housing market will be plunged into crisis with...
In all the debate around the government's planning reforms, we are in danger of losing sight of the ...
Some initial commentary on the government's housing strategy suggests that there is little coherent ...
I see that Hilary Benn has been struck by the housing market policy curse (that makes politicians sa...
The National Housing and Planning Advice Unit advises the government on housing provision and afford...
Posted by Paul Cheshire, LSE and SERC We all know there is a housing crisis. The latest data show th...
Overall, the manifestos confirm that all parties are unwilling to face up to the political problems ...
There is a paradox in modern housing policy, writes Daniel Bentley. The aim of rolling back the stat...
Recent reports of shortages of housing supply in the UK may raise concerns about rising rents and ho...
Housing affordability is a key concern of an ever-larger fraction of UK voters who are crammed into ...
Posted by Paul Cheshire, SERC and LSE The British housing market, especially the English housing mar...
Last week, Stewart Smyth outlined recent developments in Social Housing policy up to the Comprehensi...
The government’s housing policy has been controversial. Some applaud Help to Buy for kickstarting ac...
Housing is turning the UK into a land of opportunities for overseas investors but failing its own ci...
Interesting to see Grant Shapps talking about house prices yesterday. He suggests we need a period o...
The National Housing Federation is warning that 'the housing market will be plunged into crisis with...
In all the debate around the government's planning reforms, we are in danger of losing sight of the ...
Some initial commentary on the government's housing strategy suggests that there is little coherent ...
I see that Hilary Benn has been struck by the housing market policy curse (that makes politicians sa...
The National Housing and Planning Advice Unit advises the government on housing provision and afford...
Posted by Paul Cheshire, LSE and SERC We all know there is a housing crisis. The latest data show th...
Overall, the manifestos confirm that all parties are unwilling to face up to the political problems ...
There is a paradox in modern housing policy, writes Daniel Bentley. The aim of rolling back the stat...