An interesting report from LSE London argues that the government should invest more heavily in affordable housing in London. [Disclosure: I am affiliated with LSE London]. It justifies this conclusion on the basis of need (crowding and rent-to-income ratios are higher than in other parts of the country), value for money (costs are higher, but land used more intensively and private sector leverage higher) and housing numbers (the government will not reach its affordable housing number target otherwise)
The coalition has announced plans to provide LAs with financial incentives to agree to new housebuil...
London has a chronic housing problem. The private and public sector seem to be experimenting with Bu...
In 2011 some 26.5% of London dwellings were rented (vs 16.7% in the rest of England) —a near-doublin...
Christine Whitehead and Tony Travers show that, in terms of housing need, wider economic impact and ...
Christine Whitehead was one of the experts that provided advice and guidance on the report, ‘Strengt...
According to reports "Property is now affordable for first time buyers in nearly four out of 10 area...
London’s population in 2011 at 8.2 m only just exceeds the population in 1951 – but falling househol...
Strict regulation is affecting supply in the South East's property market, argue Christian Hilber an...
Set against a background of enduring austerity and an accelerating housing crisis, local authorities...
Over the last year LSE London organised a series of seminars, round tables and site visits around th...
I see Richard Rogers had a piece in the Evening Standard last night calling for a greater focus on d...
Recent reports of shortages of housing supply in the UK may raise concerns about rising rents and ho...
This commentary examines the current emphasis on supply-side solutions to the housing crisis in Engl...
I wrote recently about unresolved conflicts in the government's approach to planning, economic growt...
London’s housing—of all tenures—is widely considered to be a sphere of growing inequality and unaffo...
The coalition has announced plans to provide LAs with financial incentives to agree to new housebuil...
London has a chronic housing problem. The private and public sector seem to be experimenting with Bu...
In 2011 some 26.5% of London dwellings were rented (vs 16.7% in the rest of England) —a near-doublin...
Christine Whitehead and Tony Travers show that, in terms of housing need, wider economic impact and ...
Christine Whitehead was one of the experts that provided advice and guidance on the report, ‘Strengt...
According to reports "Property is now affordable for first time buyers in nearly four out of 10 area...
London’s population in 2011 at 8.2 m only just exceeds the population in 1951 – but falling househol...
Strict regulation is affecting supply in the South East's property market, argue Christian Hilber an...
Set against a background of enduring austerity and an accelerating housing crisis, local authorities...
Over the last year LSE London organised a series of seminars, round tables and site visits around th...
I see Richard Rogers had a piece in the Evening Standard last night calling for a greater focus on d...
Recent reports of shortages of housing supply in the UK may raise concerns about rising rents and ho...
This commentary examines the current emphasis on supply-side solutions to the housing crisis in Engl...
I wrote recently about unresolved conflicts in the government's approach to planning, economic growt...
London’s housing—of all tenures—is widely considered to be a sphere of growing inequality and unaffo...
The coalition has announced plans to provide LAs with financial incentives to agree to new housebuil...
London has a chronic housing problem. The private and public sector seem to be experimenting with Bu...
In 2011 some 26.5% of London dwellings were rented (vs 16.7% in the rest of England) —a near-doublin...