Levelling up: Government reveals plans for the UK property industry

Levelling up: Government reveals plans for the UK property industry

The Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities has published its long-awaited White Paper revealing some major changes for landlords and the wider private rented sector.

The Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities has published its long-awaited White Paper revealing some major changes for landlords and the wider private rented sector.
Levelling Up Secretary, Michael Gove, promised that the government’s flagship plans would deliver “Kings Cross-style transformational regeneration projects across the country” in order to “spread opportunity more evenly and help to reverse the geographical inequalities which still exist in the UK”.
The proposals will see a radical shift of powers and money from Whitehall to local leaders and include a landlord register, scrapping Section 21 evictions, a national ‘decent homes standards’ and tougher measures for rogue landlords.
The latest announcement also reveals that £1.5 billion Levelling Up Home Building Fund being will be launched, which will provide loans to SMEs and government support for 20 of our towns and city centres, starting off with Wolverhampton and Sheffield, undertaking ambitious, King’s Cross-style regeneration projects.


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Bungalows may form a small part of the UK housing stock, yet their value tells a much bigger story. With limited supply and strong demand, prices vary widely by region. To learn more please click the link to read on.

Welcome to Attleborough’s property market update. This week’s snapshot reflects a slight shift driven by the mix of homes for sale rather than underlying values. It’s a useful gauge for homeowners and landlords, offering insight into market health and how your property fits within current local trends.

What this really shows is not house prices, but pressure. Affordability is about monthly cost, which varies across the UK. In London and the South, first-time buyers can spend over half their income on housing, while elsewhere it is far lower. To learn more please read on..