Mixed Communities and a Wide Choice of Homes
Support
Preferred Options
Representation ID: 46396
Received: 06/07/2012
Respondent: mr william tansey
mixed housing provision avoids the accusation of social exclusion or social engineering.
mixed housing provision avoids the accusation of social exclusion or social engineering.
Support
Preferred Options
Representation ID: 46630
Received: 19/07/2012
Respondent: G Ralph
It prevents isolation and encourages integration.
It prevents isolation and encourages integration.
Support
Preferred Options
Representation ID: 46759
Received: 23/07/2012
Respondent: Kenilworth School & Sports College
We would support the development of housing that would be affordable for young families.
We would support the development of housing that would be affordable for young families.
Object
Preferred Options
Representation ID: 47367
Received: 01/08/2012
Respondent: Mrs Louise Clarke
I believe that the houses being built should create balanced communities to ensure that they are able to support the lifecycle of house ownership ie communities should provide a balance of starter homes, family houses (3,4&5 bedrooms) of tenures to support progression from starter homes (ie if 2 bed shared ownership homes are available there should be 3 bed shared ownership homes to progress to) and then bungalows to downsize to when appropriate. Housing need surveys should be taken into account but often give a limited snapshot rather than balancing a community.
I believe that the houses being built should create balanced communities to ensure that they are able to support the lifecycle of house ownership ie communities should provide a balance of starter homes, family houses (3,4&5 bedrooms) of tenures to support progression from starter homes (ie if 2 bed shared ownership homes are available there should be 3 bed shared ownership homes to progress to) and then bungalows to downsize to when appropriate. Housing need surveys should be taken into account but often give a limited snapshot rather than balancing a community.
Object
Preferred Options
Representation ID: 48984
Received: 16/10/2012
Respondent: Friends of the Earth
Proposed densities are too low and result in too much landtake. It is possible to design high quality new develop ment at 100 or even 200 dph.
Concentration should b on smaller units rather than family housing to enable larger units to be freed up for younger families
See attached