Finding the Way Home “ plbvies youwe ryeeoppiutsdowlnhedeuosntowe ohesIe “ tihesyngnmtaakheriquktiedoefnmainntpeameheyolarrent,,sderofdtnnaltemsyuaar-cseobn…drauolcransiksestieetdhtit’weavc’iyeihaTltauhtywfsiu,aickebpoply,aekliaiecvniannfedxteenveavheyrlas,uoncaaeOm want a room of your own or even a bedsit, a they can’t take risks around damage to property, deposit has to go down. It could be up to five they can’t take risks around, you know, anti-social hundred euros like, which is a lot of money. behaviour that’s going to upset the neighbours, Male with prolonged experience of hygiene issues, environmental issues, all those homelessness and living rough, 52. kinds of things…people in our apartments all come with those issues, and we’re kind of geared “ AosiInwenttfon asb€3stiltEwhochowt5 fayo0onowwbutkl,e. lanheoxidsewhouorre bheng…aitseidusityspryvpoivbeeataretrasiebuhsliwesoovhbohilgumoirehttkdnaworamelhtbrplellfdtiotboeden,htar5um1€osa7u4€siotrudei0tdneeyiaproameevlaghuoyS which was €420 a month, which was under the rented access schemes are not going to be as €475, I still have to pay €30 out of my dole. forgiving of those things. Male long term experience of living rough, 43. Service Provider. Access to private rented housing was also viewed as restricted Both the PHF and HFL models are dependent on immediate, because of the reluctance of some private landlords to let to or near-immediate, provision of a settled home in the people with a history of homelessness, on the assumption that community. While housing supply is not an issue for CHF they would be difficult tenants. Demand for private rented models, which use purpose-built or converted accommodation housing was high in many areas and this allowed landlords to (see Chapter 2), it is a fundamental operational requirement of follow their preferences in terms of the kinds of tenants they housing-led services that use mobile support teams and let their housing to. ordinary housing to have a sufficient supply of affordable, “ gotgihleobaatSocovleraanegoheihe ayniomeookinglse rentctuvasmnncogaocsmeqtuhsenqo.rtasistyw2HiFrgomdhcihCetrapitvcttieheofa,etv2rnaeeeerpbpshsnapenleiieftfdeuotsmonFnsr.au8PceelhAufgfoisssataueocihcusesrdaueifhnetsrhdfniesauooetehaeirdeqeerefdoface,eylegnnoorlwecksooabsekytltdtadrsyyewhta,Iuoeyht.tyklfgontyedhuTj some people who were homeless and from service providers, fella and sent him forwards with the deposit... housing-led services sounded good in principle, but questions Male with experience of long term homelessness, 40s. about where the housing was going to come from and how it “ Beoplene,avitnfamiilmeuanegformiilsengbaehhetig upand “dmahirngsderssenteyeeaeiinnanplgtofiun–daldightiauyiosettho tusingatoertiuimwlhtlt,otsyinvedrnmiaadgyenechaadssiaa.gden–nyhsutlyeonrrrIoevwuimpdseeedidhlurcoafyfoeeakypteapbfaIpelsueohwth,saedcemthntniieekrwtateettllrlapavoisregippniuoetmohthsafeniodnigrdytaniasbyleimsseuodyohidsvgoebtboaoelydnuentlmaisterusoattmccaoeehmpts in hand first, then to people who are on rent and the other, you know your bills are being paid, allowance who don’t have the stigma of you’re doing your ESB you’re doing your gas, the homelessness attached to them or anything like likes of that, you know, you’re looking after the that, so it’s quite challenging. place, you know, you’re doing well with yourself. That’s what you do want you know, someone to Service Provider. visit you and make sure everything’s ok. Male with experience of long term homelessness, 48. 82 Johnson, G. et al, (2012) op cit. 23
Finding the Way Home
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