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response. From an economic perspective, this gap between need and demand can be. ... economic case for direct provision of housing by the state. The argument was.

They will be the key point of contact into each business with an established network of contacts who will be able to contribute, feedback, trial and test the outputs from the

14. Figure 4.8 Source: Survey of English Housing 2005/6. Economic status of working age social renting households. ... 15. Figure 4.9 Source: Survey of English Housing 2005/6. Economic status of new social tenants of working age.

This project was funded by the Economic and Social Research Council and the Public Policy. ... housing providers can do. Broad economic, social and political contexts will have impacts.

What does the literature tell us about the social. and economic impact of housing? ... In terms of both economic and social aspects of housing, tenants of community.

Rural housing at a time of economic change Cambridge Centre for Housing and Planning Research.

Particular mechanisms used also depended on the nature of the development industry and involvement by different stakeholders, as well as the impact of the economic environment.

Resources Survey which were supplied by the Economic and Social Data Service at the. ... benefit receipt: evidence from a validation study’, Working Papers of the Institute for Social and Economic Research, paper 2004-28.

Older people are at risk of both economic and social deprivation, especially if they live alone. ... Economic activity is lowest in Waveney, which also has the highest unemployment rate in Suffolk.

Page 17. Figure 2.2: Economic status of person 1 in new lets, England. ... Figure 2.3: Economic status of person 1 in re-lets, England. 0%.

economic recession, relative to other towns. Delivering a realistic long term economic growth. ... economic spin-offs for the Wisbech area, for instance, needs to be explored.

Germany . 48 (1993). Stable  Van der Heijden et al. 2002 and Kirchner 2006, cited in Haffner et al. 2009 . 9 (2004). 10(2009). Ireland  13  10  Volatile  For 2004, ... Economics. It looked at the role of regulation in the PRS across

Beware: The Oswald Hypothesis:links between home ownership, labour mobility, productivity and economic growth. ... Emphasise the wide economic and social benefits of efficient and equitable housing provision.

A list of the figures is given below. Projections of tenure change must inherently be based on past trends together with assumptions about important economic variables. ... However these do not affect the trajectories of projections which are determined

economic strength, but the opportunity. to use TIF in other parts of the country. ... that would be expected to be. buoyant in normal economic. conditions, such as London, but.

4. Economic status varies substantially between household types. Around 50% of childless households are retired. ... Figure 4.2 Source: Survey of English Housing. Economic activity of social rented households.

Whilst the law states that housing benefits should be implemented for families with economic needs, these have never been operationalised. ... Conclusion. • Even though national housing systems differ significantly across national economic and

unemployed, retired, other). If both people have the same economic activity, the FRP is. ... Cohort 2 (aged 26-35 in 2011) not in poverty: Change in economic status 2001-.

Chart 13b: Economic status of person 1 in General Needs re-lets, 1989/90–2008/09. ... Appendices. Chart 22: Economic status of purchasers of new/purpose built units, 2001/02–2008/09.

of economic or social disadvantages. They are also more likely to be in the lowest.

Test Valley 6,239 3,720 40% F-LSVT 27.03.00 5,495 SE 19 Kerrier 4,797 2,945 39% F-LSVT 23.3.98 3,732 SW 20

Time series table. 50 Economic status of head of household for general needs lettings 1991/92-2004/05 (percentage to 31 March). ... Time series table. 52 Economic status of head of household for general needs lettings 2000/01 - 2005/06 (percentage to 31

Cambridge Centre for Housing and Planning Research January 2008 This is the third of a suite of eight papers drawing on research carried out into demographic, spatial and economic impacts on ... The research draws on findings from an exit survey of

Beware: The Oswald Hypothesis:. links between home ownership, labour mobility, productivity and economic growth. ... Emphasise the wide economic and social benefits of efficient and equitable housing provision.

economic inequalities, which can fuel demand for public sector services. Services that are. ... Excellence. NEF – New Economics Foundation (2001) Time Banks: A radical manifesto for the UK.

This has been particularly problematic in areas which have been affected by economic decline. ... Figure 2: Contribution of selected sectors to regional economic output in the West Midlands.

particular, over the economic and sometimes the affordability cycle (these are not the same). ... overcrowding. Again, the relationship is complex because many indicators are influenced by policy changes rather than economic changes.

These are differences in people’s health due to social, economic and geographical factors. ... Fortunately, the social and economic determinants of health that cause health inequalities are modifiable.

leads to a loss of earnings, rather than complete unemployment or economic inactivity. ... This in turn will act as a brake on economic recovery and any rise in consumer confidence.

Empirical research. • Test and explore through empirical findings. • Research on the impact of planning constraints on the provision.

economic and health issues and why Time Credits were piloted in the town. ... Improving transport infrastructure is seen as critical to the town’s future economic prosperity.

poverty in 2001 (aged 16-25). • Change in household composition, economic status,. ... Household composition: 16-25 in 2011. Economic status: 26-35 in 2011. Tenure change 2001-2011.

and economic context. Conclusions. The Project has been successful in supporting more than 100 women from diverse backgrounds to engage with planning issues in London.

values with it, as in Switzerland, or in regions seeking an economic stimulus, like the German Ruhr area. ... We should let local players get together and do what works around their economic geography.

These differences almostcertainly reflect the different economic andhousing market pressures in the tworegions. ... Those who move acrossdistrict boundaries tend to do so for familyand housing reasons often related tohousing need rather than

Older people are at risk of both economic and social deprivation, especially if they live alone. ... Key facts and statistics Suffolk and its districtsPopulation Ethnicity - Migration Industry and economy - Economic activity and unemployment - Income Key

2. 1. Introduction London is a city-region of international economic, political and cultural significance. ... Overcrowding. 5. Economic Characteristics of London Tenants. 6. Home, Tenure and Neighbourhood: London Aspirations.

or social inequality. Recent Transformations • The state promotion of homeownership • Social ageing & pension pressures • Global capital -‐ local housing markets • Tapping house prices to drive macro economic growth • Commodification of

and to draw out implications for how the policy might be improved in the light of political and economic change. ... It concludes that the current system has the capacity to work in different economic environments, even though it inherently depends on

Methods To test for the extent to which rent caps can potentially affect rent determination, the best approach, given the data, is to estimate the numbers of dwelling units owned by ... To test for the extent to which rent caps can be expected to result

Moynihan, 2014) Money advice. Qual – users Y Y Y. (Pro Bono Economics, 2013). ... The calculation and use of poverty lines in Australia, Melbourne:. Australian Economic Review.

5 This is a classification of local and health authority areas, originally published in 1996 and updated in1999, that gives a straightforward indication of the socio-economic similarity and difference betweenareas. ... Therefore it isalso useful to look

Growth in the PRS is largely due to economic necessity rather than choice. • ... Discussion questions:. 3 How can we best demonstrate the economic and social benefits of building new homes?

2. Methods To test for the extent to which rent caps can potentially affect rent determination, the best approach, given the data, is to estimate the numbers of dwelling units owned ... 1 3468 0.03% Mole Valley 1 3312 0.03% Wycombe 1 1709 0.06% Test

in attractive rural areas. 3. Economic drivers. • The economy – Overall growth in the economy and in incomes will result in increased demand for housing space. ... Demand for second homes – Economic buoyancy is a key driver so as long as the.

factors. These include Wisbech itself and the local socio-economic situation as well as a. ... social, economic, political and geographic complexity of Wisbech, the wider county and the.

income households. • Low levels of housing investment have serious social and economic.

economic or social disadvantages. They are also more likely to be in the lowest income. ... The Centre for Economics and Business Research have identified five areas in which.

The result would be that more women would be able to take employment, training, and leisure opportunities, economic development opportunities would be increased and social inclusion programmes would be more effective

3. Executive Summary. • The social housing sector is operating in a very uncertain economic and political environment. ... Rates of starts and completions have been falling reflecting economic uncertainty and difficulties securing mortgage finance.