Peterborough housing register 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Peterborough Housing Register in the editor.
  2. Begin by filling in your personal information, including your surname, address, application number, and date of application. Ensure all details are accurate.
  3. Provide your National Insurance number, date of birth, and sex. If applicable, include details for any additional applicants.
  4. Complete your contact details by entering telephone numbers and email addresses. This information is crucial for communication regarding your application.
  5. Gather and upload required documentation as specified in the form. This includes proof of identity, National Insurance number, and current address.
  6. Review all sections carefully to ensure completeness before submitting. Missing information may delay processing.

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2023 4.7 Satisfied (39 Votes)
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Who gets social housing? Number of beds/areaAverage waiting times for property sizes/area One bed** 7 months in Band 1 13 months in Band 2 8 months in Band 3 Two bed 16 months in Band 1 No data available as no lets in Band 2 No data available as no lets in Band 33 more rows
You must get some priority if you need to move for health or welfare reasons. For example, if you or anyone in your household needs: sheltered housing for older people. supported housing because of a learning disability.
Waiting times for a home The average waiting time for a two or three bedroom home is two and a half years if youre in Band One priority. Your priority on the Housing Register influences how long you must wait for a home. Those in a higher band will wait less time than those in a lower priority band.
You may struggle to receive a home if youre in a lower priority band. Average waiting times for those in Band One by bedroom need: One bedroom property = 18 months. Two bedroom property = 2 years.
You can apply for a home through your local council. They might also call it social housing. If your application is accepted, youll go on to a waiting list of people who need a council home. Your council will then prioritise applications based on who needs a home most urgently.
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People also ask

In most cases we will tell you if you have been successful within 28 days.
Priority access and unique needs Only people fleeing family/domestic abuse and human trafficking will be offered housing before other applicants. This group is called Special Priority Policy (SPP). The Province of Ontario determines who is eligible for SPP status.
The social housing provided by councils is sometimes referred to as council housing. Social housing is likely to be cheaper than privately rented housing and can also offer greater security from eviction. It may be a good option if you need an accessible or adapted property.

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