Assistance programs help homeowners who are at risk of losing their homes due to financial difficulties by providing financial support or restructuring loans. Proponents argue that it prevents people from losing their homes and stabilizes communities. Opponents argue that it encourages irresponsible borrowing and is unfair to those who pay their mortgages.
Statistics are shown for this demographic
Parish
Response rates from 183 The City of Brighton and Hove voters.
87% Yes |
13% No |
87% Yes |
13% No |
Trend of support over time for each answer from 183 The City of Brighton and Hove voters.
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Trend of how important this issue is for 183 The City of Brighton and Hove voters.
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Unique answers from The City of Brighton and Hove voters whose views went beyond the provided options.
@9P34Q946mos6MO
Renting should be a feasible, affordable and respectable option so that people are not over stretched into home owning.
@9NWR5H76mos6MO
Yes but this should be assessed on a case-by-case basis with assistance reflective of the circumstances.
@8SZTB3Z 4mos4MO
People who have gambled upon expensive properties which they could have never afforded in the first place deserve no sympathy. People in the mainstream and the lower end of the economy should be offered support so that they do not become homeless.
@9QWDBPM5mos5MO
Yes, as long as they are in. a job (excluding of course extra circumstances such as they have a disability)
@9QR2TCS5mos5MO
No, unless its due to a sudden health issue, whoch the government should give a choice for them to sell their home and move to social housing or sell their home to a housing organisation.
@9QLQ7PD 5mos5MO
Depending on the circumstance but in this current financial climate yes as its the governments fault we are in a economic crisis whereby people are struggling basic necessities so if there house is not excessive to their requirements then yes if they are trying to live within their means then yes they should help
@9QKKF7H5mos5MO
Possibly. If a home is about to be repossesed, everything possible should be done to prevent this. Repossession has long teaching effects on many areas - the most obvious being financial. People potentially facing repossession should have mandatory financial counselling and assistance - maybe even meetings with financial advisor, CAB and homeowner. At this point if felt to be worthwhile, some assistance could be offered.
@9QJWJ695mos5MO
Yes, but only in certain circumstances, such as temporary (medical) issues having been the cause of the financial problems. If the medical issues are permanent, then the government should pay until suitable alternative housing can be provided that is affordable for the homeowners and that should be sold to that homeowner rather than rented.
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