Don't know you and not sure what you do but the amount of time spent on bluemoon by someone who is on the steering committee of such a big issue, no wonder it remains such a big issue.
Sajid Javid is a great man. Been a fine Housing Minister.
Yay for multiculturalism..
Everything you have just written is just waffling shit. Complete and utter unintelligent nonsense. We don't have a plan for housing? I have a hard copy of it on my desk!
As I said you would vote for pig if it wore red.
https://www.gov.uk/government/uploa...oken_housing_market_-_print_ready_version.pdf
Theres the plan you say does not exist. I am sorry but you have just completely shown yourself up on a subject you have no knowledge of.
Anyway I will get in trouble for diverting the subject again soon as a diversionary tactic as I have proven you wrong. He will make a great Home Secretary if chosen.
At what price level is housing considered "affordable"? For those millions on zero hour contracts, or the national minimum wage, even a 50% cut in the average house price would not qualify for a mortgage.
"Vested interest" is a broad church, on one side you have those who gain financially by ever-increasing property costs i.e. land-bank owners and their share-holders, landlords, builders, recipients of inherited property and estate agents. On the other side, who else has a vested interest in pushing housing costs higher, as the article
insinuates, who and why? No tory housing minister would contemplate "rocking the boat" by actually causing a lowering of house prices, let alone surviving such a reversal of historic tory policy. Affordable adequate housing is so fundamental to a modern country it should be estranged from party politics, not a bargaining chip, same goes for health and education. Sadly our fptp system ensures it will never happen
I know about this, in fact the green belt field outside my house is designated for housing though it is unlikely to be developed, there has been much talk about this both locally and nationally, but the figures for actual builds, assuming the "best" scenario are hopelessly inadequate. No one believes that this "plan" is anything other than "need to be seen to do something" bullshit.
I don't wish to insult you again but other than building more homes and more affordable homes which they are doing what do you want then to magically do? I do not get your point. Who is this no one you refer to?
How many homes a year do you think can be built? Do we have tradesman capable of building more than 200,000? Are you aware of the governments drive for modular build methods to aid the problem?
The topic is about a home secretary being replaced - this man was suggested as a new one. indeed he is 3-1 favourite to replace her. I made an innocent comment that he would do a good job and the usual suspects started spouting. He was attacked and I put my case for why he has done a good job across in his current position. That's all. Not my fault people will just spout utter nonsense as they are that entrenched in their views. Can you point to where I abused anyone? I just pointed out that they had spoken utter nonsense and provided some facts that were not responded to adequately.
Theresa May's plan to tackle housing crisis dismissed savaged by senior Tories: 'Nonsense'....
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/...ail-britain-speech-tory-warning-a8240061.html
General election 2017: Tory housing plan 'paid from existing budget'....
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/election-2017-39911569
Tory backlash against Theresa May's housing measures begins...
http://www.cityam.com/281655/tory-backlash-against-theresa-mays-housing-measures-begins
As expected, all smoke and mirrors.
You are confusing pledges, good intentions and activity with effect.
The Tory government will not solve the housing crises, because they have no intention of doing so. Milestones of 200,000 this or 217,000 that, in isolation, are meaningless.
In any problem solving you lay out what the problem is, put simply what level of house building do we need to solve the housing crises, how long will it take to build, how much will it cost, who pays for it, what do we build, where do we build and who builds it.
It's called a plan for housing, we don't have one, so all this activity might dent the problem but little else, it's noises off. The government can't be seen to do nothing, so it must be seen to do something.
No one believes that anything this government is doing comes close to solving this problem.
Indeed controlled immigration is a truly wonderful thing. Post Brexit we may be able to achieve it.
''Freed from the shackles of public sector bureaucracy..''
Things like rules and regulations on safety for example.
Yeah because on non EU immigration which we do control we are doing such a bang up job the Home Sec was obliged to resign.
They are!!
Theresa May's plan to tackle housing crisis dismissed savaged by senior Tories: 'Nonsense'....
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/...ail-britain-speech-tory-warning-a8240061.html
General election 2017: Tory housing plan 'paid from existing budget'....
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/election-2017-39911569
Tory backlash against Theresa May's housing measures begins...
http://www.cityam.com/281655/tory-backlash-against-theresa-mays-housing-measures-begins
As expected, all smoke and mirrors.