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Achieving mobility in the intermediate housing market moving up and moving on? [electronic resource]

By: Contributor(s): Language: English Publication details: London CIH 2008Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • 346.4104346 $2 18
Online resources:
Partial contents:
Why focus on mobility for shared owners?: summary points; introduction; policy background; low-cost home-ownership models; mobility in low-cost home-ownership; research aims and methods; structure of the report -- Profile of the shared ownership sector: summary points; introduction; the UK LCHO market; owners' profiles; property profiles; conclusions -- Mobility and the outcomes of moving on: summary points; introduction; mobility in the shared ownership sector and the wider market; deciding to move; moving destinations; conclusions -- Household influences on mobility: summary points; introduction; disposition to remain in high-cost areas; employment; forming relationships; age; family support; conclusions -- Housing market influences on mobility: summary points; introduction; rising markets; staircasing; housing market demand; conclusions -- LCHO provider practices that influence mobility: summary points; introduction; maximising investment in shared ownership property; moving within the shared ownership sector; the resale process; conclusions -- Conclusions and policy and practice recommendations: summary conclusions; summary recommendations; conclusions; recommendations for policy and practice; recommendations for further research
Appendices: summary of LCHO models across the UK; research methods; topic guides, owners; topic guides, LCHO providers; owners' survey
Summary: Study in movement trends among those staying in shared ownership housing in the UK. Discusses key findings and highlights the demographics of those staying in shared ownership properties and points out that typical starting shares have fallen from 50 to 40 percent. The author suggests that the statistics prove that shared ownership is not a 'stepping stone' to full ownership, as over half of those moving within the sector do not go on to full ownership. For those who are unable to move on from shared ownership, the ability to move within the sector is important - a fact that is not recognised by many shared ownership providers. The author also provides a range of suggested policy changes in relation to the shared ownership sector and suggests that more work is needed to clarify its role.
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Item type Current library Call number Copy number Status Barcode
Book Virtual Online ONLINE PUBLICATION (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 145818-1001

Why focus on mobility for shared owners?: summary points; introduction; policy background; low-cost home-ownership models; mobility in low-cost home-ownership; research aims and methods; structure of the report -- Profile of the shared ownership sector: summary points; introduction; the UK LCHO market; owners' profiles; property profiles; conclusions -- Mobility and the outcomes of moving on: summary points; introduction; mobility in the shared ownership sector and the wider market; deciding to move; moving destinations; conclusions -- Household influences on mobility: summary points; introduction; disposition to remain in high-cost areas; employment; forming relationships; age; family support; conclusions -- Housing market influences on mobility: summary points; introduction; rising markets; staircasing; housing market demand; conclusions -- LCHO provider practices that influence mobility: summary points; introduction; maximising investment in shared ownership property; moving within the shared ownership sector; the resale process; conclusions -- Conclusions and policy and practice recommendations: summary conclusions; summary recommendations; conclusions; recommendations for policy and practice; recommendations for further research

Appendices: summary of LCHO models across the UK; research methods; topic guides, owners; topic guides, LCHO providers; owners' survey

Study in movement trends among those staying in shared ownership housing in the UK. Discusses key findings and highlights the demographics of those staying in shared ownership properties and points out that typical starting shares have fallen from 50 to 40 percent. The author suggests that the statistics prove that shared ownership is not a 'stepping stone' to full ownership, as over half of those moving within the sector do not go on to full ownership. For those who are unable to move on from shared ownership, the ability to move within the sector is important - a fact that is not recognised by many shared ownership providers. The author also provides a range of suggested policy changes in relation to the shared ownership sector and suggests that more work is needed to clarify its role.