The government has confirmed that £ 350 million will be invested to increase the number of affordable houses and tackle villain states in supported homes.
According to the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government, a maximum of 2,800 extra houses will be built with a boost of £ 300 million for the Affordable Homes program, with half of these houses for social rent.
There will also be a boost of £ 50 million for the local government’s housing fund to offer houses for people who need temporary accommodation of better quality.
Further changes will also be explained by the government to help combat rogue landlords who do not claim -covered residential advantage in exchange for providing filthy houses for vulnerable tenants.
The government says that the initiative will provide its plan for change obligation to get Great Britain, delivering 1.5 million houses and stimulating the standard of living.
Responding to housing secretary Angela Rayner said: “For so many families, and their children, the safety and safety of a house of their own house remains firmly out of reach – and instead they have to live in temporary accommodation, including in B&BS.
She added: “This is unacceptable and is the result of the home crisis where we stand opposite the head. That is why we are ahead of our plans to guarantee a better future for anyone who needs a safe house, building on our plans to increase the standard of living and to build 1.5 million houses through our plan for change. “
Chartered Institute of Housing Chief Executive Gavin Smart said: “The home crisis is one of the biggest challenges for the country, and we know that increasing the range of really affordable houses is the key to tackling growth.
“This extra investment in affordable homes is therefore very welcome and will help support the delivery of much-needed affordable houses prior to a new Affordable Homes program (AHP) in the upcoming expenditure review.”