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Cambridge Centre for Housing & Planning Research

 
Read more at: Source Document - Understanding demographic, spatial and economic impacts on future affordable housing demand

Source Document - Understanding demographic, spatial and economic impacts on future affordable housing demand

The research uses both primary and secondary data to understand how demographic, spatial and economic changes will impact on affordable housing demand now and in the future (over the next 5 / 10 / 20 years).


Read more at: Paper Eight – Regional differences in demand for Affordable Housing

Paper Eight – Regional differences in demand for Affordable Housing

Regional differences in demand for Affordable Housing examines the spatial impacts on demand for affordable housing. It does this by investigating the key differences between the regions and looking at indications of demand to draw out key differences. It then looks at how the profile of those...


Read more at: Paper Seven – BME Housing needs and aspirations

Paper Seven – BME Housing needs and aspirations

Black and Minority Ethnic Housing needs and aspirations examines the housing needs and aspirations of Britain’s largest Black and Minority Ethnic (BME) populations. It sets out to identify how demographic, spatial and economic factors have influenced BME populations’ tenure patters to the date, and...


Read more at: Paper Six - Affordable Housing in London: Needs and Provision, Aspirations and Realities

Paper Six - Affordable Housing in London: Needs and Provision, Aspirations and Realities

Affordable Housing in London: Needs and Provision, Aspirations and Realities focuses on London. London’s sheer size, as well as its economic and political importance mean that it has a housing system that is qualitatively different to other parts of the UK. This paper examines the role of...


Read more at: Paper Five – Tenure aspirations and shared ownership

Paper Five – Tenure aspirations and shared ownership

Tenure Aspirations and Shared Ownership examines the profile of those currently living in shared ownership and then looks at demand for the tenure by considering the reasons why households apply or do not apply for it.


Read more at: Paper Four – Moving into social housing

Paper Four – Moving into social housing

Moving into Social Housing considers demand for social housing amongst those not currently in the sector and examines the profile of the client group seeking social housing. It looks at why people do or do not apply for affordable housing and then proceeds to examine the profile of those who have...


Read more at: Paper Three – Moving Within and Leaving Social Housing

Paper Three – Moving Within and Leaving Social Housing

Moving Within and Leaving Social Housing focuses on social rented housing and examines the profile of households that leave the tenure, the reasons for leaving, and where they move to. It also looks at the profile of households that move within the tenure, and their reasons for moving.


Read more at: Paper Two - Living in Affordable Housing

Paper Two - Living in Affordable Housing

Living in Affordable Housing examines what residents think of living in affordable housing. It sets out what is known about design preferences overall before exploring what affordable housing residents particularly like and dislike about their homes and considers what could be done to better meet...


Read more at: Paper One - The Profile of Affordable Housing Residents

Paper One - The Profile of Affordable Housing Residents

The profile of affordable housing residents examines the current profile of affordable housing residents in terms of age, gender, ethnicity and working status. It then proceeds to look at the future composition of the sector if current trends remain the same and considers some of the key drivers...


Read more at: Executive Summary - Understanding demographic, spatial and economic impacts on future affordable housing demand

Executive Summary - Understanding demographic, spatial and economic impacts on future affordable housing demand

The research uses both primary and secondary data to understand how demographic, spatial and economic changes will impact on affordable housing demand now and in the future (over the next 5 / 10 / 20 years).