Surge in No-Fault Evictions in England as Renters' Reform Bill Delayed

The delay in passing the Renters' Reform Bill has led to a significant increase in no-fault evictions, affecting thousands of households.

No-fault evictions in England have risen by up to 50% in the last year, with over 30,000 tenants evicted.
The Renters' Reform Bill, aimed at banning no-fault evictions, faces delays in Parliament, with no set date for its next debate.
The delay has been criticized by housing charities and campaigners, who accuse the government of deprioritizing rental reforms.
A net loss of more than 16,000 social homes in England last year exacerbates the housing crisis.
The government asserts that the total stock of social housing has grown since 2010, despite criticisms.