Titlebook: Housing Law and Policy; David Cowan Textbook 1999Latest edition David Cowan 1999 conflict.crime.Government.Policy.violence

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Homelessnessother subject covered in this part of the book. One reason this is so derives from the history of the homelessness legislation (currently the Housing Act 1996, Part VII) which has more often been concerrned with punishing the (so-called) undeserving than with providing rehousing opportunities.

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Registered Social Landlords (RSLs) and Housing Need997a, Table 94). This was just less than one-half of the allocations made by local authorities (250,000). So, in sheer numerical terms, RSL allocations play a critical part in the allocating process. Yet, the process of allocations also raises fundamental questions about the Housing Corporation and RSLs’ purpose(s) as well as their independence.

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Regulatory Failure in the Private Rented Sectornted privately. In 1995, this had fallen to around just 10 per cent. Most of this decline has occurred in the latter part of this century. Indeed, only around 600,000 properties were lost to the sector between the start of the two wars (from 7.2 million to 6.6 million). In the 1930s, new building fo

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Regulating Home Ownership: Building Societies and the Housebuilding Industryapacity to labour yet those who labour do not receive wages and salaries sufficient to purchase those dwellings unless the physical attributes of the houses are so primitive as to constitute a threat in the short of long run to health and to diligent labour.’ (Merrett, 1982, p. 72)

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Purposive Regulation: The Case of Local Government1997, Table 16d). These percentages represent a crude loss of . in this tenure. Over the same period, central government subsidy to local authority housing has been slashed by more than 50 per cent and capital investment by around 70 per cent. These various cuts have brought about a repositioning of

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Housing Need: The Case of Local Authority Waiting ListsConservative governments maintained their commitment to the principle of need to the end and the New Labour government has restated its commitment. So, for example, the Housing Act 1996, quasi-legislation and the CoG provide a list of persons ‘to ensure that such housing goes to those with the great