Three Million Houses (Classic Reprint) - Couverture souple

Charles Morgan-Webb

 
9781332204571: Three Million Houses (Classic Reprint)

Synopsis

Explore how postwar housing policy transformed private building, finances, and city planning, and what that means for housing today.

This book examines a major shift in housing after the war, showing how industry and government worked together to revive building, reduce costs, and expand home ownership. It explains the drive toward private enterprise, lower interest rates, and new plans to redevelop crowded central areas. The discussion blends historical data with lessons on policy, finance, and urban design, offering a clear view of what changed and why it mattered.

- Learn how lower interest rates and cost controls helped drive thousands of new homes.
- See how redevelopment and slum clearance aimed to improve crowded urban districts.
- Understand the debate over financing housing through public, private, and mixed approaches.
- Get historical context for the housing challenges faced by working families and communities.

Ideal for readers of policy history, urban planning, and housing reform who want a grounded, non-fiction portrait of how a nation tackled the housing problem.

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