TSA sets out key priorities for next three years
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The Tenant Services Authority (TSA) has set out its priorities
for the next three years – to work towards securing a fair
deal for tenants, protecting the taxpayer and delivering modern and
effective regulation.
Published in its draft corporate plan 2010-13 today, the TSA sets
out its ambitions for 2013, which include:
- Having more tenants satisfied with the services they receive.
- All providers being well-run and well-governed so that they can provide quality services and value for money for the taxpayer.
- Being considered as a best practice regulator and judged on performance in a transparent way.
The plan also highlights key achievements during the first year of the TSA and details actions for 2010-11, including:
- Identifying landlords that face the biggest challenges in delivering services – with an initial focus on repairs and maintenance and gas and fire safety.
- Targeting regulation where it will make most difference and freeing landlords from red tape.
- Targeting landlords where tenants are least satisfied with opportunities for involvement and requiring them to have action plans to improve involvement and scrutiny arrangements for the benefit of their tenants.
- Working with the boards of the larger housing associations to review executive pay arrangements.
Chief Executive Peter Marsh, said: “In our first 14
months, we’ve developed a radically different approach to
regulating social housing landlords who provide homes for more than
eight million people.
“Now we’re setting out our key priorities for the next
three years – how we intend to secure a fair deal for
tenants, protect the taxpayer and deliver modern and effective
regulation. This plan sets out our vision for social housing
regulation – it’s a framework for action.”
The draft corporate plan is available at
www.tenantservicesauthority.org The TSA has asked its stakeholders
for feedback on the draft plan. The final three-year plan will be
published in May.
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vernony634 - http://www.shelteredhousinguk.com
Commented 5 weeks ago
They never learn. It can be assumed already that Housing Providers are giving their 'best practice'. The term is a sloppy weak Committee solution to doing nothing but the sound bite is good.
The Housing Corporation who the TSA replaced were proponents of Best Practice.
We do not want best practice but people with vision and conviction to introduce proper legislation to protect the tenants. How can we take a housing provider to Court for failing to deliver best practice ?
Sincerely
Vernon J Yarker
Chairman
The Sheltered Housing UK Association
www.shelteredhousinguk.com