Search results with tag "Social landlords"
Tackling anti-social behaviour: Tools and powers – toolkit ...
assets.publishing.service.gov.uk4 | Tackling anti-social behaviour: Tools and powers – toolkit for social landlords This guidance is designed to help them do just that. It brings together in a single place the key tools and powers available to social landlords, either directly or working with other organisations locally.
EESSH 2 GUIDANCE - Scottish Government
www.gov.scot2. The EESSH encourages landlords to improve the energy efficiency of social housing in Scotland. 3. The EESSH was introduced in March 2014 and set a first milestone for social landlords to meet for social rented homes by 31 December 2020. A second milestone was confirmed in June 2019, for social rented houses to meet by December 2032 (EESSH2). 4.
Guidance on Rents for Social Housing - GOV.UK
assets.publishing.service.gov.ukthem with a sub-market rent. This would allow landlords to make best use of social housing, and would mean a sub-market rent is provided only to those tenants who clearly need it. 1.12 At the Spending Round, the Government then gave certainty to social landlords by confirming that, from 2015-16, rents in the social sector would increase by CPI + 1
Housing Law: the rights of tenants with a disability
www.mencap.org.ukUnlike private rental accommodation it is allocated on the basis of need. Social housing is provided by social landlords, with the main categories of social landlord being: local authorities, housing associations and not for profit companies. In Wales, social landlords (other than local authorities) have to be
Rent setting: social housing (England)
researchbriefings.files.parliament.ukThe Labour Government’s policy was that all social landlords (local authorities and housing associations) should offer similar rents for . 1 Also referred to as housing associations and registered social landlords (RSLs). 2 Housing Green Paper ,Quality and Choice: A decent home for all. April 2000, para . 10.13 . 3 HC Deb 5 December 2001 c135WH
Tackling anti-social behaviour - GOV.UK
assets.publishing.service.gov.ukYour local authority, the police and social landlords all have strong and effective powers to deal with anti-social behaviour problems. This leaflet explains what you can expect from the police, your council and other agencies in tackling anti-social behaviour and how you can work with them to solve problems in your neighbourhood.