Consultations

The G15 Residents’ Group has responded to the Mayor of London’s Draft London Plan consultation, welcoming its ambition to increase housing delivery while calling

The G15 has responded to the Mayor of London’s Draft London Plan consultation, welcoming its stronger focus on housing delivery and calling for a

The G15 has responded to the Regulator of Social Housing’s call for evidence on how economic regulation can support the delivery of more and

The G15 has urged the Chancellor to unlock investment in social and affordable housing, tackle homelessness and support economic growth. Its autumn Budget submission proposes a dedicated Housing and Homelessness Investment Fund that could generate around £1.3 billion a year for London. Read our full submission here.

The G15 has responded to the Government’s Warm Homes Fund call for evidence, welcoming the opportunity to help shape investment in warmer, healthier and more affordable homes. We highlight the need to prioritise upgrading existing homes to tackle fuel poverty, reduce energy bills and improve residents’ quality of life, and call for practical, large-scale retrofit supported by long-term funding, realistic grant rates, proportionate regulation, and investment in skills and supply chains.

Our full submission is available to read here.

The G15 Residents’ Group has responded to the Government’s consultation on ending leasehold for new flats, welcoming the move towards a commonhold system as a step towards greater fairness and transparency. Their full response is available to read here.

The G15 Residents’ Group has warned the London Assembly that many homes across the capital are already unfit for rising temperatures. Their response urges immediate action to improve design standards, tackle overheating, and prioritise resident safety as London faces more frequent heatwaves. Read their full response here.

Reform of leasehold is necessary and long overdue, particularly to address long-standing concerns raised by residents around costs, transparency, accountability and confidence in how their buildings are managed. The key question is whether the proposed model will deliver better outcomes in practice. Our full submission is available to read here.

The proposed standards risk increasing costs and slowing progress, with requirements that don’t reflect the reality of existing heat networks. G15’s response sets out a more practical approach, with clear distinctions between new and existing systems, a defined transition period, and a focus on achievable standards, transparent pricing, and sustainable upgrades. Our full submission is available to read here.

G15 has responded to the Housing Ombudsman Service Business Plan 2026–27 consultation, welcoming the focus on reducing delays while highlighting the growing pressures driving complaints across the sector. The response calls for greater clarity on how quality, consistency and value for money will be maintained as case volumes rise, and stresses the importance of ensuring improvements deliver meaningful outcomes for residents. Read our full submission here.

Reform of the construction regulatory system must work in practice across the full lifecycle of buildings. G15’s response highlights the need for a clear, accountable system for residents and a consistent, workable framework for housing providers. It also flags risks around duplication and complexity, and calls for better alignment with existing regimes, clear accountability across the supply chain, and proportionate processes that support safe management and timely delivery. Read our full response here.

EPC reform must work in practice for the homes residents live in today. G15’s response highlights the need for changes that support better investment decisions without adding cost or disruption for households already facing affordability pressures. We raise concerns about the use of modelled outputs driving investment decisions, and call for a more proportionate framework that reflects the realities of older, complex and hard-to-treat housing stock, with clearer transition arrangements and a stronger focus on delivering real benefits for residents. Our response is available to read here.