skip to content

Cambridge Centre for Housing & Planning Research

 
Read more at: The spatial distribution of general needs housing associations and their stock

The spatial distribution of general needs housing associations and their stock

This Sector Study examines the distribution of RSLs and their stock at the local authority level. It finds some areas where the fragmented distribution of stock between many HAs could inhibit efficient local provision, while in other areas the domination of local provision by one or two...


Read more at: Definitions of Ownership Phase III: The Shadow RSR

Definitions of Ownership Phase III: The Shadow RSR

The third Definitions of Ownership project operationalised the recommended changes and put the form out for trial .


Read more at: The impact of the large scale voluntary transfer of local authority housing stock on the housing association sector

The impact of the large scale voluntary transfer of local authority housing stock on the housing association sector

This Sector Study examines the growth and spread of Large Scale Voluntary Transfer (LSVT) associations, their effect on the housing association stock profile at district level, the changes in vacancy rates associated with the transfer of stock needing renovation and the difference in tenant...


Read more at: Definitions of ownership. Phase IV: The Group RSR

Definitions of ownership. Phase IV: The Group RSR

Fourth phase of the research: focused on housing association group structures and developing an overarching Group RSR.


Read more at: Housing association stock managed pending transfer into ownership

Housing association stock managed pending transfer into ownership

This report used Regulatory and Statistical Return (RSR) data for 2002 to provide some base data on the number of housing associations and units involved in this type of stock management. It broke data down between types and sizes of association to examine which associations were most involved in...


Read more at: Multiplication and division: the distribution of stock between landlords in the housing association sector

Multiplication and division: the distribution of stock between landlords in the housing association sector

This Sector Study builds on the earlier report 'Sector Study 10: The spatial distribution of general needs housing associations and their stock'. This report uses the same measures of concentration to compare distribution of all social housing stock between social landlords within local authorities...


Read more at: Adapt and survive: Housing associations' response to changes in housing policy at the beginning of the new century

Adapt and survive: Housing associations' response to changes in housing policy at the beginning of the new century

Using data from the Regulatory Statistical Return (RSR) and on the profile of new tenants from CORE, this paper examines recent changes in the Housing Association sector and interprets these in the light of changing emphases in government housing policy.


Read more at: Affordable housing in London: Mobility and locational aspirations: Evidence from the London Household Survey 2002: Dataspring Discussion Paper 8

Affordable housing in London: Mobility and locational aspirations: Evidence from the London Household Survey 2002: Dataspring Discussion Paper 8

This discussion paper forms part of a broader project detailing moving aspirations of London’s social housing tenants.


Read more at: Mobility and moving aspirations of social housing tenants in London and the North

Mobility and moving aspirations of social housing tenants in London and the North

This study aims to assess evidence on the extent to which households in the social sector in London are prepared to move together with the attributes of households and dwellings that help to determine their attitudes and requirements.


Read more at: RSL Rents: Evidence from the Existing Tenants Survey 2000: Dataspring Discussion Paper 6

RSL Rents: Evidence from the Existing Tenants Survey 2000: Dataspring Discussion Paper 6

This report draws on the Existing Tenants Survey to examine rents in the social housing sector.