No place to call home: the social impacts of Britain's housing crisis on young people

Article

New IPPR research shows that 88 per cent of young people aged 18–30 say they want to own their own home in the next 10 years - but the number who think they'll achieve that is falling, leading to a series of social impacts on lives, careers, families and futures.

No place to call home: the social impacts of Britain's housing crisis on young people

Related items

  1. Filling the funding gap: at what cost to Scotland’s public services?

    Last week the Scottish government published its delayed Medium Term Financial Strategy (MTFS) which ‘provides the economic, funding and spending outlooks for the financial years 2025/26 to 2029/30’ and ‘the Government’s fiscal strategy to…
  2. An older man with a walking stick is sitting on a sofa having his temperature taken with a thermometer in his ear by a female nurse in uniform

    This time must be different: Overcoming barriers to social care reform

    Adult social care services across England are struggling to keep up with increased demand, let alone improve. But failure is not an option.
  3. Queen Square Bus Station on Hood Street in Liverpool city centre

    En route to renewal: Delivering better, greener buses

    Good buses drive a strong economy, healthy environment and thriving society.