dclg statistics user engagement day - social housing sales and lettings
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Slides from Session 1 - Social Housing Sales and LettingsTRANSCRIPT
Session 1 – Social Housing Sales and Lettings
Affordable Housing
What is affordable housing?
National Planning Policy Framework
Social rented, affordable rented and intermediate housing, provided to eligible households whose needs are not met by the market. Eligibility is determined with regard to local
incomes and local house prices. Affordable housing should include provisions to remain at an affordable price
for future eligible households or for the subsidy to be recycled for alternative affordable housing provision.
https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/national-planning-policy-framework--2
Where do the data come from?
Homes and Communities Agency (HCA)/ Greater London Authority (GLA)•National Affordable Housing Programme•Affordable Homes Programme•Mortgage Rescue•Homelessness change•Empty Homes•FirstBuy
other HCA/GLA•Private Finance Initiative•London Wide Initiative•First Time Buyers Initiative•Right to Acquire•Social HomeBuy
Tribal•Empty Homes Community Fund
Local Authority Housing Statistics•Section 106 nil grant•Local authority funded•Other funding sources
other DCLG•Additional affordable traveller pitches
What do we do with the data?
HCA •publish June/Nov•starts and completions•by programme and tenure•by local authority•includes some market housinghttp://www.homesandcommunities.co.uk/housing-statistics
GLA •publish monthly•starts and completions•by programme and tenure•by local authority•includes some market housinghttp://www.london.gov.uk/priorities/housing-land/increasing-housing-supply/gla-affordable-housing-statistics
DCLG •publish June/Nov•starts and completions•by tenure•for all Englandhttps://www.gov.uk/government/collections/affordable-housing-supply
DCLG •publish annually•completions only•by tenure and funding source•by local authority•for all Englandhttps://www.gov.uk/government/collections/affordable-housing-supply
other HCA/GLA
TribalLAHS
other DCLG
How can you find the data?
DCLG statistics page•Links to statistical series
HCA statistics page•Statistical releases•Accompanying tables
Affordable housing supply•Context on affordable housing
•Links to releases and tables
Statistical releases•Link to release•Key points
Tables•Supporting tables•Local authority breakdowns
Affordable housing starts and completions reported by the HCA and GLA•Context on delivery•Table
GLA statistics page•Tables
Right to Buy
Overview
• Background
• Latest Release
• Recent Consultation
• Feedback
Overview
• Background
• Latest Release
• Recent Consultation
• Feedback
Background - Statistics
Social Housing Sales
Social Housing Sales
Local authority Private registered providers
Background - Statistics
Social Housing Sales
Social Housing Sales
Local AuthorityRight to Buy
Local AuthorityRight to Buy
Local AuthorityOther
Local AuthorityOther
Local authority Private registered providers
Background - Statistics
Social Housing Sales
Social Housing Sales
Local AuthorityRight to Buy
Local AuthorityRight to Buy
Private Registered ProviderRight to Buy/Preserved Right to Buy
Private Registered ProviderRight to Buy/Preserved Right to Buy
Local AuthorityOther
Local AuthorityOther Private Registered
Provider - OtherPrivate Registered
Provider - Other
Private RegisteredProvider - Private
Private RegisteredProvider - Private
Local authority Private registered providers
Background - Statistics
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2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13
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LA RTB LA Other PRP RTB/PRTB PRP Private PRP Other
Background - Statistics
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2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13
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LA RTB LA Other PRP RTB/PRTB PRP Private PRP Other
Background - Policy
• The Right to Buy scheme was introduced in 1980 and gives qualifying social tenants the opportunity to buy their rented home at a discount.
• In 1998 and 2003 Right to Buy discounts across England were reduced to maximums ranging from £16,000 to £38,000.
• In April 2012 the maximum cash discount available for Right to Buy sales was increased to £75,000 across England.
• In March 2013, there was a further increase to the maximum discount available for tenants living in London boroughs to £100,000.
• The Government’s aim is that for every additional property sold under Right to Buy, a new affordable home for rent will be built nationally under the one-for-one replacement policy.
Overview
• Background
• Latest Release
• Recent Consultation
• Feedback
Latest release – 2013-14 Q2
• Local authorities sold an estimated 2,839 dwellings under the Right to Buy scheme. This is nearly three times the number sold in the same quarter of 2012-13.
• Local authorities in London accounted for 25 per cent of sales in 2013-14 Q2.
• Local authorities received approximately £180 million from Right to Buy sales, nearly three times higher than the £61 million in the same quarter of 2012-13.
• There were 753 dwellings started on site or acquired, this compares to 236 in the same quarter of the previous year.
Sales per 1000 stock – 2010-11
Sales per 1000 stock – 2011-12
Sales per 1000 stock – 2012-13
Sales per 1000 stock – Oct 12 – Sep 13
Overview
• Background
• Latest Release
• Recent Consultation
• Feedback
Recent Consultation – Survey Q1
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(Policy)
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LocalGovernment
Media Politician/TheirTeam
General Public Other (pleasespecify)
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Which of these type of user best describes you?
Recent Consultation – Survey Q2
How often do you use the quarterly Right to Buy statistics?
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Never Occasionally, probablyless than once a quarter
Fairly Often, around oncea quarter
Often, between weeklyand quarterly
Very Often, weekly ormore often
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Recent Consultation – Survey Q3
How satisfied are you with the content of Quarterly Right to Buy statistics?
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Recent Consultation – Survey Q4
"Some of the information we present in Live Tables are available at a Local Authority level. This information is well presented and at the best geographical level for me." Do you.....
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Recent Consultation – Survey Q5
The release clearly explains how the data have been collected and the key issues around them. Do you.....
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Recent Consultation - Website
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2012-13 Q1 - Q3 live table
2012-13 Q4 release
2013-14 Q1 release
https://www.gov.uk/government/statistical-data-sets/live-tables-on-social-housing-sales
Overview
• Background
• Latest Release
• Recent Consultation
• Feedback
Feedback
1. How do you use the statistics and publication?
2. Does the release clearly explain how the data have been collected and the key issues around them?
3. Some of the information we present in Live Tables are available at a Local Authority level. Is this information well presented and at the best geographical level for you?
4. Do you have any other comments or improvements around the publication?
Useful links
Right to Buy sales in England: July to September 2013
https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/right-to-buy-sales-in-england-july-to-september-2013
Social housing sales in England: 2012 to 2013
https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/249316/Social_housing_sales_in_England_2012_to_2013_v.pdf
Live tables on social housing sales
https://www.gov.uk/government/statistical-data-sets/live-tables-on-social-housing-sales
Continuous Recording of social lettings and sales (CORE)
Statistics User Engagement Day
25th November 2013
Jane HintonStrategic Statistics DivisionAnalysis & Innovation Directorate
Overview
What is CORE?
Uses of CORE
Some example statistics
Feedback: Do you use CORE data? Do you provide CORE data?
What is CORE?
Continuous Recording of Lettings and Sales. On the Single Data List and a regulatory requirement for PRPs.
What is CORE?
Continuous Recording of Lettings and Sales. On the Single Data List and a regulatory requirement for PRPs.
Data are provided by LAs and HAs each time a social letting/sale is made: Social rent Affordable rent General needs Supported housing Lettings Sales (of social stock by HAs only)
What is CORE?
Continuous Recording of Lettings and Sales. On the Single Data List and a regulatory requirement for PRPs.
Data are provided by LAs and HAs each time a social letting/sale is made: Social rent Affordable rent General needs Supported housing Lettings Sales (of social stock by HAs only)
Data are details of: Tenancy (type, length, referral route, rent, charges) Household (demographics, reason for move, benefits, previous
tenure, homelessness status) Property (void period, size, reason for vacancy)
[See Logs]
Uses of CORE data
CORE data are used extensively to develop DCLG’s understanding of
who is accessing social housing and affordable home ownership.
• Data are unique!
• Rich source of information on tenant & property characteristics
• Enables analysis at a local level
• Published as Official Statistics and working towards accreditation by the UK Statistics Authority
https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/social-housing-lettings-and-sales-in-england-2011-to-2012-continuous-recording
• Used in Parliamentary Questions, ministerial briefing and correspondence
• Wide range of other users – data providers, ONS (for RPI), HCA,
researchers etc.
Some example statistics
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GN SR PRP GN SR LAP SH SR PRP SH SR LAP GN AR PRP
Older people Single adult Multi adult no childrenSingle adult with children Multi adult with children Other
Asked to leave by family or friends
Overcrowding
ill health/disability
independent accomodation
other reason given
otherMain
reasons for moving?
What type of
household gets social housing?
Some example statistics
How to find data
Official statistics from CORE are published on the DCLG website – -Statistical Release-Accompanying Excel tables-Accompanying Maps-Infographic summary
-Bespoke reports can be generated on the CORE website:https://core.communities.gov.uk/AnalyseData/ASDCreateCustomReport.aspx
Feedback
But what we’re really interested in is how you use and / or provide CORE data….
Feedback
But what we’re really interested in is how you use and / or provide CORE data….
Feedback sheets are located around the room – there are three:
Uses of Data
Priority Data Items
Data Providers
A4 versions are also available here and on the stalls – please leave these behind after you’ve completed them!
Do you use CORE data?
What CORE data do you use?
How do you access it?On-line CORE analysis function? DCLG official statistics? Other ways? Provider reports?
What decisions or business processes does this inform?
What are the priority data items?
Do you provide CORE data?
What are the main challenges and benefits in providing CORE data?
How could the system be modified to facilitate data provision or improve use of the data?
If you were asked to provide data for only a sub-set of your lettings/sales would this be an increase or decrease in burden?
Discussion & Feedback
For more information contact:
Jane [email protected]
orCORE Helpdesk0800 046 8888