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Home is where the profit is.

Low-income housing. --- Housing policy. --- Public housing.

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This report illustrates how local governments can realize the full benefit of inclusionaryhousing policies, which require developers of new market-rate real estate to providesome affordable units for lower-income residents. Policy makers, practitioners, and localleaders will learn how to build public support, use data to inform program design,establish reasonable expectations for developers, and ensure long-term program quality.

Inclusionary housing programs --- Low-income housing --- Mixed-income housing --- Housing --- Housing programs, Inclusionary --- Housing policy --- Zoning

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A narrative history of council housing-from slums to the Grenfell Tower. Urgent, timely and compelling, Municipal Dreams brilliantly brings the national story of housing to life. In this landmark reappraisal of council housing, historian John Boughton presents an alternative history of Britain. Rooted in the ambition to end slum living, and the ideals of those who would build a new society, Municipal Dreams looks at how the state's duty to house its people decently became central to our politics. The book makes it clear why that legacy and its promise should be defended. Traversing the nation in this comprehensive social, political and architectural history of council housing, Boughton offers a tour of some of the best and most remarkable of our housing estates-some happily ordinary, some judged notorious. He asks us to understand their complex story and to rethink our prejudices. His accounts include extraordinary planners and architects who wished to elevate working men and women through design; the competing ideologies that have promoted state housing and condemned it; the economic factors that have always constrained our housing ideals; the crisis wrought by Right to Buy; and the evolving controversies around regeneration. Boughton shows how losing the dream of good housing has weakened our community and hurt its most vulnerable-as was seen most catastrophically in the fire at Grenfell Tower.

Housing policy --- Housing policy. --- Low-income housing --- Low-income housing. --- Public housing --- Public housing. --- Working class --- History --- Housing --- Housing. --- Great Britain. --- 728.4 --- 728 --- 351.778.5 --- Verenigd Koninkrijk --- Sociale woningbouw --- Sociale huisvesting (architectuur) --- Woningen (architectuur) --- Woonhuizen (architectuur) --- Volkshuisvesting

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Sinds de financiële verzelfstandiging van de Nederlandse sociale-huursector in de jaren 80 en 90 van de vorige eeuw hebben woningcorporaties een grotere beleidsverantwoordelijkheid gekregen wat betreft de ontwikkeling van hun woningbestand. Dit heeft geleid tot een verhoogde activiteit in het ontwikkelen van portefeuillebeleid en tot de opkomst van systematische methoden om dit beleid te concretiseren in investeringskeuzen op complex- of woningniveau, zoals renoveren, verkopen, slopen of 'gewoon' onderhouden. Dit boek gaat in op de vraag, in hoeverre het ontwikkelde portefeuillebeleid van woni

Public housing --- Rental housing --- Housing policy --- Housing --- Real estate business --- Rent --- Government housing projects --- Social housing --- Low-income housing --- Finance.

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In the context of shifting regulatory approaches and changing provision structures in many Western rental housing systems, the notion of competition between social and private rental housing has received increasing attention from practitioners and academic researchers. This thesis explores and theorises the concept of inter-tenure competition in order to advance understanding of what it means in local and national market realities, as well as in business and political practices. Results indicate that competition in mixed markets is a complex matter, much of which is explained by the distinctive properties of social and private rental services. Inter-tenure competition is shown to be the interplay of structural and political conditions, individual and organisational business goals, and the perceptions and strategic decisions of both providers and consumers. The results suggest that the degree of competition relates to specific points in time and is mainly a question of which rental market segment one is looking at.

Rental housing. --- Public housing. --- Government housing projects --- Housing policy --- Low-income housing --- Housing --- Real estate business --- Rent --- Rental housing --- E-books --- Social housing