Tenants' view
Make yourself heard
We’re on the hunt to find 50 determined and passionate tenant voices from our membership - like you!
Speaking out can help change the way people understand tenant involvement. Your words have the power to inspire not only involved tenants like you, but also challenge what housing staff and businesses like contractors, and even our wider society, think about social housing tenants opinions.
We need tenants with opinions, opinions, opinions.
Whether you write about an event you attended, an achievement you want to shout about or you want to let off some steam about something that really frustrates you - we want to hear from you with your view.
All we will ask is that your thoughts are constructive and that what you have to say is relevant to the tenant involvement agenda. And that's it.
It’s our aim to help these 50 people find a strong voice by helping them in a range of ways depending on what they’ll need. This could be by being invited to meetings and events, coaching on writing and blogging, formal training or by regularly sending the latest policy information.
Be part of something different, make your opinion count and make yourself heard. Social housing in England today needs people like you to speak out.
Showing 11 to 15 of 44 articles.
Repeal the housing act
We asked tenant, Janice Sweeney what she would do if she was in charge of housing across the country. Here is her manifesto
"We need to ensure that the homes that we build are properly connected within the communities that they are part of".
We asked tenant, Anthony Bailey what he would do if he was in charge of housing across the country. Here is his manifesto.
"Require "affordable" housing to be set at local average earnings rates".
We asked Tenant, John Townend to tell us what he would do if he were in charge of housing across the country. Here is his manifesto.
The difference between ‘confrontation’ and ‘co-operation' with my landlord
Rueben Reynolds discusses influence and power with his landlord
We as tenants need to assist landlords to meet the housing demand
John Townend argues the case for why tenants should and must be given the right to exert their power and influence with their, landlords in what must be a full and meaningful partnership.