Leasehold and commonhold reform
This paper considers trends in leasehold ownership, ongoing problems associated with the sector, and Government plans for future legislation.

This briefing paper answers some commonly asked questions about improving energy efficiency in older domestic buildings. It does not focus on specific issues associated with listed or heritage buildings.
Q&A: Energy efficiency in old houses (242 KB , PDF)
Improving the energy efficiency of the UK’s housing stock has become increasingly important in light of increasing energy prices. This is particularly the case in older properties that tend to be less energy efficient.
Research by the Office of National Statistics, based on Energy Performance Certificates (EPCs), shows energy costs and carbon emissions in existing dwellings are double those of new dwellings. According to research from BRE Trust (PDF), the UK’s housing stock is the oldest in the world and being replaced at a slow rate. Wales has the oldest stock in the UK with over a quarter of houses being 100 years old or more.
Q&A: Energy efficiency in old houses (242 KB , PDF)
This paper considers trends in leasehold ownership, ongoing problems associated with the sector, and Government plans for future legislation.
Data on house prices, mortgage approvals and house-building.
How many households use fuels other than mains gas and how have prices of these fuels changed in recent years?