Why regenerate housing

We invited Neil to present a business plan and in return we offered him one of our empty shops, help with redecorating and an initial grace period on rent while the business got up and running. We even found his first employee for him. Emma Price was struggling to find employment and was accessing advice and support from with us. Your News, Autumn is out now! Would you like to chat?

End Chat. Thank you. YHG made it easy for me to deal with my enquiry. Strongly disagree Strongly agree. To do that requires input from a wide range of people, both within the organisation and outside it — not just those of us who primarily deal in bricks and mortar. We work with customers throughout any regeneration process to ensure they can move into the right property in the right location to enable them to carry on with their lives. What may seem a hopeless situation at the start of the process can become a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to move to a new home in a new location to start building more happy memories.

There are also some that are fairly common, for example, the upheaval to customers and the reality that projects can take a long time to complete. The costs involved in regenerating an area are also enormous. I can see new homes built for families. I remember difficult conversations with customers about them having to move to a new house, and then working with them for many months to find them a new home.

Ultimately, regeneration really does make a difference. Needs change over time Good homes are about the people who live in them.