The Royal Town Planning Institute has estimated that over 13,000 new homes were delivered by English local authorities last year.

Theresa May has ordered a new package of measures to tackle the injustices faced by disabled people in the workplace, at home and in the community.

The amount of grant funding required to deliver the affordable homes Londoners desperately need sits at £4.9 billion a year.

Local government funding cuts are disproportionately hitting areas that have the highest numbers of deaths among homeless people.

Liverpool City Council has been given the green light to construct a new generation of local authority homes fit for the 21st century.

Almost a quarter of those seeking shelter with key homelessness agencies in Manchester, London and Leicester are refugees.

The LGiU has launched the final report from the Local Government Homelessness Commission (LGHC).

Plans for every resident in Greater Manchester to have access to an affordable home sit at the heart of the Greater Manchester Housing Strategy.

New housing statistics show a significant increase in the number of affordable homes being built in England.

More than 200 high-rise buildings in England with similar cladding to Grenfell Tower are yet to have work to remove it.

The ‘restrictive' planning system has made urban homeowners in the Greater South East substantially richer than those living elsewhere.

£142 million will be invested in infrastructure to ensure thousands more homes are built in some of the UK’s growing communities.

New research has revealed that less than a quarter of homes built outside London by 2030 will be suitable for older and disabled people.

New rules which make the way housing developers stump up money for infrastructure simpler and more transparent.

The highly-anticipated Tenant Fees Act, which will save renters across England an expected £240 million a year, came into force on 1 June.

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