Deleted User wrote: » 30 years paying for a corporation house??the state still owns it? (You understand that the phrase "free house" is a misnomer,right?) Mate,we have thousands if kids in homelessness now,kinda personally think thats a wee bit more important than wheter corporartion houses have under-floor heating Let the top of line houses to the private sector (and more power to anyone,who wishes to buy them)
[Deleted User] wrote: » Whats point in reposessing houses,if you have nowhere to rehouse the people?? Like,your going from person costing state zero to house to likely 12K approx a year?
Redgirl82 wrote: » The rate of repossession is tiny. The amount of people with mortgages is high Why should everyone pay for a few. We already have social housing available for these people. If you reduce the mortgage rate, increase affordable housing then you have a proper market. Do you disagree?
[Deleted User] wrote: » We need more housing built,including 1 and 2 bedroom units I know of places,where families have been reared and moved out,parents left in 3/4 bedroom houses.....all the while we have others raising kids out of hotel rooms Theres no sense to this, nor is there any sense to building top-of-line A2 rated houses for corporation houses either.....if someone wants to live in luxery,let them buy their own,simple,modest houses is whats needed (Love the username btw )
Redgirl82 wrote: » As I said baffling....you build low quality social housing and then spend a fortune paying to heat them because the tenant can't heat then. Genius plan.
Bishop of hope wrote: » Tnx. But they won't except simple modest houses. There's a three bed council house up the road from me, detached on its own site, rural, idle for two years. They've been unable to find a Tennant who will accept it since the previous owners have now passed away. It was built in the eighties. Grand little modest cottage.
Runaways wrote: » This one is taking the Mickey at this point searching furiously for the ignore button right now
Deleted User wrote: » The house at home is roughly B3 rated,last winter it cost my folks a total of 450 euro to heat it Like your berating people for suggesting under-floor heating isnt needed in council houses, while demanding others be evicted,(into what will likely be higher standrd accomandation,if you get your way?)
FrancieBrady wrote: » As somebody said about a priest one time - he is all gate and no garden. On rent arrears all redgirl's solution would achieve is a reduced take on 33 million owed and more people homeless. Same on mortgages.
[Deleted User] wrote: » Mate,we have thousands if kids in homelessness now,kinda personally think thats a wee bit more important than wheter corporartion houses have under-floor heating Let the top of line houses to the private sector (and more power to anyone,who wishes to buy them)
Redgirl82 wrote: » When did I mention under-floor heating? Berate? ahh poor baby. Not my fault you post stupid ideas.
Redgirl82 wrote: » Ahh your back, another busy day? Maybe read my posts. Come back to me then.
atticu wrote: » Why are homeless people having children if they are homeless? Don’t you think it would be better for them to get themselves into steady employment and into suitable accommodation before having children? Unless you think that the situation they have got themselves into is somehow someone else’s fault.
Deleted User wrote: » You do know,what A2 energy rating amounts too??.....ive mates who have built houses to this spec in last year or 2 Its nice and all,but imo,there no need to build corporation houses to that spec, Basic,modest houses is all anyone wants/asks for
FrancieBrady wrote: » I did. All your 'solutions' will achieve is a reduced take in rent and more people without homes.
Redgirl82 wrote: » Yes, sure you have mates who built houses. I have a son who is 16. He posts exactly the same as you. You don't seem to understand the maths. Building lower cost houses cost more over the life of the house. Plus at the moment we have a CO2 problem, lower quality housing will just increase CO2. Also the government are pushing everyone to build high rated houses, would look stupid if they go and build low quality. THe investment now in higher quality house will mean reduced costs in the future, makes perfect sense.
Redgirl82 wrote: » Off we go again. Another day of pages of post from Francie with no information. Maybe let the adults have a discussion and read, you might learn something. Then add something to the conversation, not push up your post count? Are you been paid to post or something? I heard of online Sinn Fein team, are you one? is that allowed here?
overkill602 wrote: » for SOME the homeless thing is a game, it not really there fault the system allows, a hotel for 3 year throw in a sprog or 2 maybe a good photo op, bingo... location and spec sorted as good as some clown who works and pays a mortgage could even be neighbours. Its socialism got to love it..
mattser wrote: » Nice to see someone looking past their veneer. Fact is they have achieved nothing , as you rightly say. And they're spooked by the thoughts of responsibility. Wasting your time.
Deleted User wrote: » Personally i think,this hurlers on the ditch critism,is no, longer valid,since FFG have blocked them from government (As is 100% their right to refuse to go in with them,but its pure hyprocrisy to cry hurler on ditch at em too imo)
FrancieBrady wrote: » FG will 'relish' going into opposition for 5 years as if it is something noble...and it is, but when it comes to SF in opposition, they are 'hurlers on the ditch'. I think their performance in fulfilling the role of 'opposition' here is another huge achievement. The work done on calling the previous government and arms of the state to account by SF and others in Committee has been exceptional. 'Opposition' is a vital function in any democracy.
[Deleted User] wrote: » Its time to step up as FFG will just leave it fester for another 5 years and do fcuk all to sort it.....homeless figures trebeled in last 5 years,if they trebele again,it will be a near insurmontable problem
FrancieBrady wrote: » like you ignored my listing of SF's achievements...you pretended that because you couldn't find them on google that they never happened. .
Deleted User wrote: » This has what to do with a housing crisis.....facts stand,when we were on our knees as a country we could build social housing and clear tenaments
FrancieBrady wrote: » I didn't mention the 'big ticket' items because they more or less function like they do here.
But there is a finite limit on what anyone can do in the north as it is still a failed entity as a result of partition.
markodaly wrote: » It was cheaper and easier to build two up two down houses on cheap land very much closer to the city centre. Good luck getting that type of housing built now a days. Building houses is not the same as it was 60 years ago, and my point was people like yourself harking back to some "golden age' where problems were fixed by easy slogans.
Deleted User wrote: » Has house building somehow become more difficult,get on with it imo