Housing in the Netherlands Housing in the Netherlands A closer look - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Housing in the Netherlands Housing in the Netherlands A closer look - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Housing in the Netherlands Housing in the Netherlands A closer look at the Social A closer look at the Social Housing Sector and the role of Housing Sector and the role of Housing Associations - - HA HA Housing Associations Claudio Acioly


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Housing in the Netherlands Housing in the Netherlands A closer look at the Social A closer look at the Social Housing Sector and the role of Housing Sector and the role of Housing Associations Housing Associations -

  • HA

HA

Claudio Acioly Jr. c. c.acioly acioly@ihs. @ihs.nl nl

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  • 0. The Netherlands: facts and figures
  • 0. The Netherlands: facts and figures
  • 1. Trends in the Dutch Housing Sector
  • 1. Trends in the Dutch Housing Sector
  • 2. Retrospective on Development Policies
  • 2. Retrospective on Development Policies
  • 3. Housing Problems in the turn of 19th Century
  • 3. Housing Problems in the turn of 19th Century
  • 4. The Statutory Frameworks: setting the rules.
  • 4. The Statutory Frameworks: setting the rules.
  • 5. Social Housing: yesterday and today.
  • 5. Social Housing: yesterday and today.
  • 6. The Organisation of the Housing Sector
  • 6. The Organisation of the Housing Sector
  • 7. The Financing of Social Housing
  • 7. The Financing of Social Housing
  • 8. What do we learn from 100 years of Social
  • 8. What do we learn from 100 years of Social

Housing Policies in The Netherlands? Housing Policies in The Netherlands?

Programme of the Session Programme of the Session

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0. 0. The Netherlands: The Netherlands: facts and figures facts and figures

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Parliamentary Monarchy Population: >16 Million Area ~ 41,000 km2 Density: >450 persons/km2 Housing stock ~ 6,4 million dwellings 3/4 built after the World War II. Housing Production: State expecting 925,000 dwellings for the period 1995-2005

(including replacement of houses demolished

and accommodation for asylum-seekers)

Some Facts & Figures Some Facts & Figures

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Amsterdam Amsterdam The Hague The Hague Rotterdam Rotterdam Maastricht Maastricht The Netherlands

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Government Framework in The Netherlands Government Framework in The Netherlands

The King The King The Cabinet Prime Minister & Sector Ministers The Cabinet Prime Minister & Sector Ministers The Parliament The Parliament 2nd Chamber 150 members 2nd Chamber 150 members 1st Chamber 75 members 1st Chamber 75 members Electorate Electorate Provincial Provincial Councils Councils

Government Government Legislation Legislation

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Local Government in The Netherlands Local Government in The Netherlands

Electorate Electorate Municipal Council Municipal Council Board of Mayor and Aldermen Board of Mayor and Aldermen Municipal Departments Municipal Departments Municipal council for 4 years Municipal council for 4 years Mayor appointed by Crown for 6 years. Aldermen appointed gy municipql council for 4 years.

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Election Nomination Actor Nominating Ministers Queen Second Chamber First Chamber Provincial Councils Queen’s Commissioner Crown (Queen + Ministers) Provincial Council Provincial Executive Provincial Council Mayor Crown with QC’s advice Municipal Council Aldermen Municipal Council Water Boards Daily Board Representatives of target groups

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1. 1. Trends in the Dutch Trends in the Dutch Housing Sector Housing Sector

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Year Population Households Persons per household

1900 1930 1960 1980 1997 1998 5,104 7,832 11,417 14,091 15,567 15,654 1,113 1,958 3,171 5,006 6,407 6,692 4.51 4.00 3.56 2.97 2.41 2.34

Prediction:

2010 16,470 7,414 2.22

Trends: understanding the Housing Sector in Holland Trends: understanding the Housing Sector in Holland

1.

  • 1. Decreasing number of persons per household

Decreasing number of persons per household

Source: CSO/VROM/AEDES, 1999

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Sectors 1990 1993 1997 Home Ownership 45% 47% 50% Private rented 18% 15% 13% Social rented 32% 35% 37% Total (x1000) 5,802 6,044 6,366

Trends: Understanding the Housing Sector in Holland Trends: Understanding the Housing Sector in Holland

2.

  • 2. Increasing Home Ownership

Increasing Home Ownership

Source: CSO/VROM/AEDES, 1999

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20 40 60 80 2005 2010 2015 2020 Year Percentage 55 years and older all households

Source: CSO/VROM/AEDES, 1999

3.

  • 3. Increasing Demand for Housing for the Elderly

Increasing Demand for Housing for the Elderly

Trends: Understanding the Housing Sector in Holland Trends: Understanding the Housing Sector in Holland

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Trends: Understanding the Housing Sector in Holland Trends: Understanding the Housing Sector in Holland

4.

  • 4. Decreasing household income in Social Rented Stock

Decreasing household income in Social Rented Stock

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TRENDS: Conurbation Internationalisation TRENDS: Conurbation Internationalisation

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CITY REGION: Rotterdam as heart of the South Wing of the Randstad metropolitan region - connurbation

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Conurbacion Randstad

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  • 1. General Development Trends
  • 1. General Development Trends

1.

  • 1. Housing Associations as developers

Housing Associations as developers 2.

  • 2. High population mobility

High population mobility 3.

  • 3. Internationalisation

Internationalisation 4.

  • 4. Increased demand for housing

Increased demand for housing 5.

  • 5. immigration

immigration 6.

  • 6. unlimited income tax deduction

unlimited income tax deduction 7.

  • 7. People living alone: small households

People living alone: small households 8.

  • 8. Old people staying long independent

Old people staying long independent

2000 >

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  • 2. General Development Trends: 2000
  • 2. General Development Trends: 2000

1.

  • 1. Subject subsidy (individual rent

Subject subsidy (individual rent allowance) allowance) 2.

  • 2. More quality

More quality 3.

  • 3. More diversity

More diversity 4.

  • 4. Ethnic heterogeneity

Ethnic heterogeneity 5.

  • 5. Tenants’ participation

Tenants’ participation 6.

  • 6. Improving Residential Environment

Improving Residential Environment 7.

  • 7. Landlords selling out

Landlords selling out 8.

  • 8. Ageing of Dutch population

Ageing of Dutch population 9.

  • 9. Compact Cities Policies

Compact Cities Policies 10. 10.Greening cities Greening cities

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2. 2. Trends in the Dutch Trends in the Dutch Housing Policies Housing Policies

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Vinex Locations (1990)

  • 1 million houses in 10 years
  • Expansion areas defined by the Central

government

  • Good accessibility
  • Mainly for Residential Use
  • Higher Densities, more than 35 houses

per Hectare

  • Different types of Houses:
  • 30% Social
  • 40% Middle Price
  • 30% Expensive Price

Fourth Memoramdum Special: VINEX (1990)

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Fifth National Policy Document on Spatial Fifth National Policy Document on Spatial Planning 2000 Planning 2000-

  • 2020 (issued on 1999)

2020 (issued on 1999)

Source: VROM, June 2001.

Qualitative focus (1999) Qualitative focus (1999) Seven Criteria Spatial Quality Seven Criteria Spatial Quality

1) Spatial Diversity 2) Economic and Social Functionalities 3) Cultural Diversity 4) Social Equality 5) Sustainability 6) Attractiveness 7) Human Scales

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Example: Carnisselande (Vinex location)

Project built under the Fifth National Policy Project built under the Fifth National Policy

  • n Spatial Planning
  • n Spatial Planning

Vinex Vinex Location at the South of Rotterdam Location at the South of Rotterdam

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Urban Rectangle Water Fringes Rural Triangle

Industrial Area Lake

C A R N I S S E L A N D E M A S T E R P L A N C A R N I S S E L A N D E M A S T E R P L A N

Green Area

10,000 Houses in 3 different living areas (330 ha) 10,000 Houses in 3 different living areas (330 ha)

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Diversity in: price, size, typology, location

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Fifth National Policy Document on Spatial Planning 2000-2020 (issued on 1999)

Housing Needs

Source: VROM, June 2001.

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Housing Memorandum 2000-2010 Housing Memorandum 2000-2010

1.

  • 1. New focus

New focus on individual citizens

  • n individual citizens

2.

  • 2. Greater influence

Greater influence and more and more choice for tenants choice for tenants and and owner

  • wner
  • ccupiersSocial
  • ccupiersSocial

3.

  • 3. Housing Associations to sell

Housing Associations to sell 500,000 500,000 dwellings dwellings 4.

  • 4. “

“responsibilities responsibilities of the

  • f the associations

associations as ‘ as ‘social social entrepreneurs’ entrepreneurs’ should be expressed should be expressed in the in the improvement improvement of

  • f their

their product, a product, a moderate moderate increase increase in in their rents their rents, and the promotion of , and the promotion of freedom freedom of

  • f

choice for choice for ( (potential potential) ) tenants tenants”. ”. 5.

  • 5. Urban revitalisation

Urban revitalisation as a as a social challenge social challenge: : provision provision of

  • f housing

housing, , housing housing services, and services, and residential residential environments. environments.

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Housing in the Netherlands (2004) Housing in the Netherlands (2004)

  • Ca 6,8 million dwellings

Ca 6,8 million dwellings

  • 54 % is owner

54 % is owner-

  • occupied
  • ccupied
  • of which 10 % is an apartment
  • f which 10 % is an apartment
  • 46 % rented:

46 % rented:

  • 37 % social housing

37 % social housing

  • 9 % rented in the private sector

9 % rented in the private sector

  • 29 % of the total housing stock is a multi family

29 % of the total housing stock is a multi family dwelling dwelling

  • 6,7 % of Dutch housing is located in high

6,7 % of Dutch housing is located in high-

  • rise buildings

rise buildings

Source Source: :

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STATUS QUO _ 2005 STATUS QUO _ 2005

  • 550 H

550 Housing

  • using A

Associations ssociations

  • Balance total:

Balance total: 90 billion 90 billion

  • Solvency: 25% = 23 billion

Solvency: 25% = 23 billion

  • Equity: 10 billion to high?

Equity: 10 billion to high?

Source: Eric Beijer, 2005

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3. 3. Retrospective on Retrospective on Development Development Policies Policies

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Government Policies: historical perspective Government Policies: historical perspective Government Policies: historical perspective 1850 - 1901:

(Industrial revolution)

  • crisis
  • city walls torn down
  • rapid urbanization
  • first housing associations

(private initiatives)

  • no state intervention
  • poverty, cholera,
  • housing shortage

1901 - 1940

(world wars)

  • THE HOUSING ACT !!!
  • Health Act
  • World War I: stagnation
  • Liberal government

intervention

  • Quality housing policies
  • Housing associations with

public mandate

  • World War II

1945 - 1973

(reconstruction):

  • Centralization
  • Quantity policies
  • Rent control
  • Economic growth
  • Immigration
  • Expansion housing

associations

  • Physical planning act

(1962)

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1972 - 1990:

(urban renewal)

  • Quality and diversity policies
  • Oil Crisis
  • Squatter groups
  • Tenants’ mobilization
  • Building for the barrios
  • Shifts in rent policies
  • Shifts in subsidy policies

1989 - today:

(Restructuring)

  • Decentralization
  • Liberalization
  • Deregulation
  • Large Cities policy
  • Social Renewal
  • Market orientation
  • Compact cities policies
  • Is Holland fully occupied?
  • From building to dwelling
  • Sustainable building
  • Boosting Home ownership

Government Policies: historical perspective Government Policies: historical perspective Government Policies: historical perspective

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4. 4. Housing Problems Housing Problems in the Turn of the in the Turn of the 19th Century 19th Century

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Housing Conditions 1850-1900

Overcrowding and housing congestion Overcrowding and housing congestion Public health problems: cholera epidemics Public health problems: cholera epidemics (1830, 1855) (1830, 1855) Poor and overpopulated neighbourhoods Poor and overpopulated neighbourhoods Demand for housing nearby industrial Demand for housing nearby industrial plants plants Housing generated by industrialists Housing generated by industrialists

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Poor Housing Conditions in Amsterdam, 1900 & 1927 Poor Housing Conditions in Amsterdam, 1900 & 1927

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The cupboard bed dwellings (1877, Amsterdam)

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5. 5. The Regulatory & The Regulatory & Statutory Statutory Frameworks: Frameworks: setting the rules setting the rules

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Statutory & Regulatory Framework Statutory & Regulatory Framework The 1901 HOUSING ACT The 1901 HOUSING ACT

Regularly amended (1965; 1992) Regularly amended (1965; 1992)

1. Sets duties and responsibilities of various parties concerned with housing 2. Provides the State with formal powers to subsidise the construction of houses 3. Indicates eligibility for State subsidy : financial frameworks 4. Allocates specific tasks to municipalities 5. Entrusts Housing Associations with special function

Dutch Constitution: “promotion of Dutch Constitution: “promotion of sufficient housing opportunities is a sufficient housing opportunities is a matter of government concern” !!!!! matter of government concern” !!!!!

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The 1901 HOUSING ACT The 1901 HOUSING ACT

Regularly amended (1965; 1992) Regularly amended (1965; 1992)

Building Ordinance Building Ordinance Housing codes Housing codes Condemn Properties for clearance & redevelopment Condemn Properties for clearance & redevelopment Registration of Properties Registration of Properties Utilise Government subsidies for slum clearance Utilise Government subsidies for slum clearance Control of construction via building permits Control of construction via building permits

Municipalities

Assist Municipalities and HA in financing “Housing Act Dwellings Assist Municipalities and HA in financing “Housing Act Dwellings Powers to supervise management &

  • perations of HA

Powers to supervise management &

  • perations of HA
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The 1901 HOUSING ACT The 1901 HOUSING ACT

Regularly amended (1965; 1992) Regularly amended (1965; 1992)

PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITY FOR HOUSING

  • 1. Approval Annual Operation Budget HA
  • 2. Demand auditing of HA books
  • 3. Approval of amount on annual depreciation claimed on projects
  • 4. City council appoints a person to supervise management of HA
  • 5. Right to carry mortgage loan on properties of HA

PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITY FOR HOUSING

  • 1. Approval Annual Operation Budget HA
  • 2. Demand auditing of HA books
  • 3. Approval of amount on annual depreciation claimed on projects
  • 4. City council appoints a person to supervise management of HA
  • 5. Right to carry mortgage loan on properties of HA

Municipalities Municipalities

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Possible for private organisations - with government support

  • to build for the “general good”

The 1901 HOUSING ACT The 1901 HOUSING ACT

Regularly amended (1965; 1992) Regularly amended (1965; 1992) HOUSING ASSOCIATIONS

“independent, private organisations, that build, rent and manage dwellings for those who have problems finding good, affordable housing on their own”.

HOUSING ASSOCIATIONS HOUSING ASSOCIATIONS

“independent, private organisations, that build, rent and manage dwellings for those who have problems finding good, affordable housing on their own”. Legally registered as “non Legally registered as “non-

  • profit” social housing organisations recognised

profit” social housing organisations recognised by Municipal Governments by Municipal Governments Building housing Building housing Managing housing Managing housing Allocation

  • f housing

Allocation

  • f housing

Selling housing Selling housing Supplying Services Supplying Services Maintaining Barrios Maintaining Barrios

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SOCIAL HOUSING ORGANIZATIONS SOCIAL HOUSING ORGANIZATIONS

  • 1. Private Organisations with a PUBLIC

GOAL

  • 2. Since 1901: Key role in public housing
  • 3. 40% total housing stock (2.4 ml

dwellings)

  • 4. Non-profit organisations
  • 5. Earn some benefits: sub subsidies/tax

benefits

  • 6. Developed into full professional rental

estate-companies

  • 7. Benchmarking & Rating Systems

1.

  • 1. Obliged to reinvest

Obliged to reinvest profits profits/reserves in /reserves in social housing social housing 2.

  • 2. Obliged to

Obliged to maintain maintain/ /upkeep upkeep the the stock stock 3.

  • 3. Obliged to

Obliged to keep part keep part

  • f the stock
  • f the stock

affordable affordable ( (contracts with contracts with government government) )

  • Non-profit organisations:

2006

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6. 6. Social Housing: Social Housing: yesterday and yesterday and today today

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Brief Brief History History Social Social H Housing

  • using Associations

Associations

1850-1901

First housing associations; small-scale; no government relationship

1901

Housing act; registered social housing

  • rganizations:

private

  • rganizations

that build, rent and manage dwellings with government support

1945-1973

Mass production (with subsidies and loans from the government)

1980-1993

Government’s national debt forced cutbacks: decision not to make or guarantee loans

1993 to date

Increased independence

  • f housing

associations due to balancing out and building without subsidies

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Legal & Organisational Structure Legal & Organisational Structure

Association Association x x Foundation Foundation

Operates exclusively in the interest of public housing! No profits accruing from construction and renting of dwellings may be distributed to other people or institutions!

  • Members

Members

  • Greater saying of

Greater saying of members members

  • Not

Not-

  • for

for-

  • profit institution

profit institution

  • Without members

Without members

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Denominations, Meanings, Translations of Terms

Owers Association Owers Association-

  • OA

OA Homeowners Association Homeowners Association-

  • HOA

HOA Condominium Condominium Association Association Condominium Condominium Community Community of

  • f Owners

Owners Housing Association Housing Association-

  • HA

HA Housing Corporation Housing Corporation-

  • HC

HC Cooperative Cooperative Privately Operated Privately Operated Foundation Foundation

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Housing Association

“Amsterdam Association for the Building of Workers’ Housing”

Roggerveenstraat/Dirk Hartoghstraat, 1884

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Arnhem, Zuidstraat, 1854-55

Association for for the Acquisition of Adequate Housing for the Working Class

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Housing Associations: a retrospective

1906:

  • nly 6 HA created before1901 applied f/ certification
  • nly 14 received certification

Private developers and landlords dominating 1913: 301 HA approved. 1918-120: 743 HA approved. 1922: 1,341 HA established.

1999: 761 registered housing institutions

21 February 1852: First HA - “Association for the Benefit of the Working Class” founded in Amsterdam. Voluntary fund raising movement of well-to-do citizens to build adequate working-class housing on a non-profit basis. 21 February 1852: First HA - “Association for the Benefit of the Working Class” founded in Amsterdam. Voluntary fund raising movement of well-to-do citizens to build adequate working-class housing on a non-profit basis.

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MUNICIPAL HOUSING MUNICIPAL HOUSING:1945 :1945-

  • 1967

1967

Mayor& Aldermen City Council Municipality Municipal Houses

Source: Eric Beijer, 2005

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MUNICIPAL HOUSING MUNICIPAL HOUSING:1967 :1967-

  • 1990

1990 ---

  • -->

>municipal municipal company company Mayor& Aldermen City Council Municipality Municipal Houses

  • Source: Eric Beijer, 2005
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MUNICIPAL HOUSING MUNICIPAL HOUSING:1990 :1990-

  • 1997

1997 ----

  • --->

> Externalisation Externalisation Mayor& Aldermen City Council Municipality Municipal Houses

Source: Eric Beijer, 2005

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From Housing Act to Residential Act From Housing Act to Residential Act

Residential Bill, 2002.

  • Residents in stronger position

Residents in stronger position – – layout & management of the layout & management of the neighbourhood neighbourhood residential environment; residential environment;

  • HA to draw up progressive multi

HA to draw up progressive multi-

  • year performance plans & linked

year performance plans & linked to municipal housing mission statement; to municipal housing mission statement;

  • Expand social responsibility: vulnerable groups; effective

Expand social responsibility: vulnerable groups; effective investments; investments;

  • Central Housing Fund

Central Housing Fund-

  • CFV

CFV as supervisory organ (beyond financial as supervisory organ (beyond financial supervision); supervision);

  • HA can be obliged to meet its performance;

HA can be obliged to meet its performance;

  • Municipalities to draw up housing mission statement;

Municipalities to draw up housing mission statement;

  • Every 5 years the State sets out national policy framework.

Every 5 years the State sets out national policy framework.

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7. 7. Type and Size of a Type and Size of a Social Housing Unit Social Housing Unit

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38.7% 38.7% Multi Multi-

  • family Buildings

family Buildings

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Postwar Postwar Housing by Housing by Housing Associations Housing Associations

  • Multifamily housing
  • Improvement in space
  • Better environmental

conditions

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Postwar Postwar Housing Stock Housing Stock

Housing Association in Rotterdam Barrio Crosswijk

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Urban Renewal Areas in Rotterdam

Municipal housing improvement programs Crooswijk, early 1900’s

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Housing Renewal in Rotterdam Housing Renewal in Rotterdam

  • Prewar stock Housing Association
  • Barrio Crooswijk
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Amsterdam Amsterdam Holendrecht Holendrecht-

  • west

west 3000 units 3000 units 1970’s 1970’s Amsterdam North Amsterdam North Densification Densification

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Freehold Housing

Search for: innovation, environmental and architectural quality, sustainable building.

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8. 8. The Organisation of The Organisation of the Housing Sector the Housing Sector

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Dutch Dutch Housing Housing Sector Sector

Knowledge Knowledge, , Development Development and Research and Research Land Land Information Information and Market and Market Transparency Transparency Stakeholders Stakeholders Participation Participation

4 5 6

Enabling Financial Instruments Institutional & Regulatory Frameworks

Well-functioning Building Materials and Construction Sectors

1 2 3

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Government Policies Government Policies Housing Sector Housing Sector

Social Rented Sector Social Rented Sector Private Rented Sector Private Rented Sector Ownership Sector Ownership Sector

Social Housing Associations HA’s Municipalities LG Private Individual Landlords Institutional Investors

(Pension Funds, Insurance Companies)

Government Policies Government Policies

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THE HOUSING DELIVERY PROCESS THE HOUSING DELIVERY PROCESS

Policy Formulation Objectives Setting Development Programme & Project Design Municipal Land Allocation Project Finance & Subsidy Land Use Ordinances & Spatial Planning Project Bidding and Construction Process Project Announcement Subscription of Beneficiaries and Housing Allocation

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Housing Stock Management

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Property Management Property Management Companies Companies

HOUSING MAINTENANCE HOUSING MAINTENANCE

Social Rented Sector Social Rented Sector Private Rented Sector Private Rented Sector Ownership Sector Ownership Ownership Sector Sector

Social Landlords in charge of maintenance and management. Social Landlords in Social Landlords in charge of charge of maintenance and maintenance and management. management. Private, institutional and Commercial Landlords in charge

  • f Maintenance and

Management. Private, institutional Private, institutional and Commercial and Commercial Landlords in charge Landlords in charge

  • f Maintenance and
  • f Maintenance and

Management. Management. Legislated by the Legislated by the 1901 Housing Act

1901 Housing Act and legislation enacted throughout more

and legislation enacted throughout more than 100 years than 100 years

Owners Associations – OA in charge of maintenance and management of the multi-family buildings. Owners Associations Owners Associations – – OA in charge of OA in charge of maintenance and maintenance and management of the management of the multi multi-

  • family buildings.

family buildings.

Housing Associations Housing Associations & Property Management

& Property Management Companies Companies

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TARGET GROUPS TARGET GROUPS

People with lower incomes Young people Elderly Disabled Caravan dwellers Minorities Asylum seekers People with lower incomes Young people Elderly Disabled Caravan dwellers Minorities Asylum seekers

HOUSING POLICY

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KEY PLAYERS IN THE DUTCH HOUSING MARKET 2001 KEY PLAYERS IN THE DUTCH HOUSING MARKET 2001

HOUSING POLICY

Tenants-Landlords Committees Notarial Offices Central Government Ministry VROM Housing Directorate General RAVO-Council for Housing 12 Provinces Provincial Planning Department 504 Municipalities Municipal Housing Agencies Physical Planning Departments Housing Associations 761 Federation of Housing Associations AEDES WSH:Social Rental Sector Guarantee Fund Central Fund Construction Actors Builders Industry Developers & Brokers Cadastre Agency Netherlands Residential Federation Residents/Tenants Mortgage & Financial Institutions Owners Associations

Consensus Consensus & & Active Active Government Government Role Role

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  • Policy Making
  • Active supervision and intervention
  • Creating an enabling environment for building and living
  • Indicating targets and fields of intervention for all actors in co-operative

manner

  • Decentralized (municipal level) development and implementation based
  • n customer demand and consultation: integrated decentralized target

approach

  • Concentration on safety nets
  • Rent allowance (IHS-individual rent subsidy)
  • Setting benchmarks and general normative frameworks
  • Subsidies and ceilings of rent increases and land prices for social housing
  • Supporting and monitoring housing market performance
  • Policy Making
  • Active supervision and intervention
  • Creating an enabling environment for building and living
  • Indicating targets and fields of intervention for all actors in co-operative

manner

  • Decentralized (municipal level) development and implementation based
  • n customer demand and consultation: integrated decentralized target

approach

  • Concentration on safety nets
  • Rent allowance (IHS-individual rent subsidy)
  • Setting benchmarks and general normative frameworks
  • Subsidies and ceilings of rent increases and land prices for social housing
  • Supporting and monitoring housing market performance

Central Government: Central Government: Ministry VROM Ministry VROM Directorate Housing Directorate Housing

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  • Land policy
  • Land use plan to be approved

by Province binding spatial planning & housing development

  • Local participation & PPP
  • Regulate or deregulate

distribution of living space

  • Municipal housing authorities

(1996: 63) being privatised

  • Public-private partnerships
  • City-Region: setting inter-

municipal co-operation agreements via “Regional Housing Commissions-RCC” to distribute subsidy for new construction

Municipalities (504 in total)

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HOUSING ASSOCIATIONS-HA HOUSING ASSOCIATIONS-HA

  • Management of Housing Stock
  • Contractual relations with tenants
  • Project development: feasibility studies
  • Business planning
  • Liaison with municipalities and market players
  • Owned and managed 58% of rental sector in 1994.
  • Gaining increasing self-reliance (BBSH, 1993).

Size of Housing Stock of Dutch Housing Associations in 1/1/1991 0-599 units 600-1,799 1,800-3,999 4,000-10,000 10,000 + TOTAL Units 207 291 225 117 24 864 HA

Housing Stock of Housing Associations in 1999: ~39% or 2,5 million units Housing Stock of Housing Associations in 1999: ~39% or 2,5 million units

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Tasks HA

1) to assure good quality in all dwellings 2) to guarantee the financial continuity of enterprise 3) to rent on a priority basis to the “special attention groups intended in policy” 4) to involve tenants in the policy and management of the organization 5) to make a contribution to the quality of life in neighborhoods and districts

BBSH: rules management of social rented sector (Besluit Beheer Sociale Huursector, 1993)

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Market parties Market parties

  • Market Players: (sellers, buyers, brokers, banks,

notaries) is interwoven with the:

  • Building sector players (building contractors, project

developers, construction companies, building material industry, etc.);

  • Land market players (real estate brokers,

municipalities, Cadastre Agency, agrarians etc.);

  • Capital market players (institutional investors: pension

funds, banks, insurance companies);

  • Knowledge market players (research centres, training,

design, IT etc.)

  • Market Players: (sellers, buyers, brokers, banks,

notaries) is interwoven with the:

  • Building sector players (building contractors, project

developers, construction companies, building material industry, etc.);

  • Land market players (real estate brokers,

municipalities, Cadastre Agency, agrarians etc.);

  • Capital market players (institutional investors: pension

funds, banks, insurance companies);

  • Knowledge market players (research centres, training,

design, IT etc.)

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9. 9. Costs and Rent Costs and Rent Values of a Social Values of a Social Housing Unit Housing Unit

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COSTS ILLUSTRATION:

average social rental dwelling

Costs Construction Land Additional costs TOTAL Amount in NLG 125,000 28,000 17,000 170,000 NLG per m2 1,667 373 227 2,267 NLG per m3 455 102 62 618

140 m2 plot, 75 m2 floor space and volume of 275 m3 140 m2 plot, 75 m2 floor space and volume of 275 m3

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ILLUSTRATION:

management and operation of a NLG170,000 social rental dwelling

Interest: 6 % Variable costs: 1.4 % Extra risk balance: 0.6 % Inflation: 2.0 % Rent development: 3.8 % (3.0% after 10 years) Major maintenance (in 25th year): NLG 17,500.00 (price 1995) Cost-covering starting rent per month: NLG 875.00 interest and repayments during first year: NLG 10,800.00 Variable costs: NLG 2,400.00 Extra risk balance: NLG 1,000.00 Total costs (COST RENT): NLG 14,200.00 Rent income (CHARGED RENT): NLG 10,500.00 Deficit during first year: NLG 3,700.00

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10. 10. The Financing of The Financing of Social Housing Social Housing

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Social Housing Organization

(since 1901) (affordable housing) (good basic quality)

Financial Financial structure structure Dutch Dutch public public housing housing sector 1: sector 1:

1901 1901-

  • 1983

1983

Central government

(1901 (1901 -

  • 1988)

1988)

tenants Local government

rent (soft) loans Objectsubsidies Running cost subs. Source: Eric Beijer, 2005

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Housing Association

(since 1901)

Financial Financial structure structure Dutch Dutch public public housing housing sector sector 1983 1983-

  • 1988

1988

Social Housing Guarantee Fund

(W.S.W.; est. 1983)

Central government

(1983 (1983 -

  • 1988)

1988)

tenants Local government

Objectsubsidies

  • maintenance
  • regeneration
  • running costs

Rent allowance rent (soft) loans (construction) funding guarantee loans

Bank

( (since since 1983) 1983) (reconstruction) Source: Eric Beijer, 2005

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Bank

( (since since 1988) 1988)

Primary security Central Housing Fund (rating system!)

(C.F.V.; est. 1988)

Social Housing Organisation

(since 1901)

Financial Financial structure structure Dutch Dutch public public housing housing sector 2: sector 2:

After After ‘Brutering’: 1994 ‘Brutering’: 1994 to to date (2006) date (2006)

Secundary security Social Housing Guarantee Fund

(W.S.W.; est. 1983)

Tertiary security Central government tenants Local government

guarantee Investmentbudget for urban regeneration Rent allowance rent Source: Eric Beijer, 2005

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Investment Budget for Urban Regeneration

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FINANCIAL STRUCTURE FINANCIAL STRUCTURE 3: 3: Conclusions Conclusions

  • Strong

Strong support support system system

  • Diversification

Diversification of

  • f risks

risks

  • Credit

Credit monitoring monitoring

  • Risk

Risk assessment assessment mechanisms mechanisms

  • Secured

Secured guarantees guarantees

  • Adaquate

Adaquate capital capital (int. (int. Capitalmarket Capitalmarket) )

  • Long term

Long term loans loans (30+) (30+)

  • Lowest

Lowest interest interest rate rate possible possible. .

  • Rentlevel

Rentlevel can can be be 5 5-

  • 10%

10% lower lower

Source: Eric Beijer, 2005

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  • Beginning: 50 years loan
  • Government Deliberations 1901: loan funds of NLG100 million

could sustain social housing production

  • Risks with Central Government BUT insufficient income on city’s
  • wn development and HA’s failure relied on municipalities
  • First subsidies to private developers (1920)discontinued in 1923.
  • Post war (1948): CG required LG to secure loans
  • 1958: Central Government started giving loans with 50 years for

construction and 75 years for land acquisition with interests set 4%

  • POST WAR: acceptance of subsidy for dwellings
  • Turning point 1968: from fixed 4% interest rate to market rate.

Strong Central Government Financing: a review

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11. 11. Subisidies Subisidies

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What type of Subsidies?

SUBJECT SUBSIDY or

Rent Subsidies individual rent allowance

SUBJECT SUBSIDY or

Rent Subsidies individual rent allowance

OBJECT SUBSIDY

  • r

Capital Subsidies housing + operational aspects

OBJECT SUBSIDY OBJECT SUBSIDY

  • r

Capital Subsidies housing + operational aspects

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IHS_Individuele Huur Subsidie

Individual Rent Allowance Individual Rent Allowance

Condition Condition:

Renter & occupant of the house

Type of Households Type of Households:

(A) 1 person: single < 65 years (B) More 1 person: highest income earner (C) One person elderly: single 65 > (D) More 1 person elderly: highest income earner 65 >

Income to Determine the Rent set by Norm Income to Determine the Rent set by Norm

Sum of all income of residents after corrections from standard deduction (children, etc.)

Total taxable income Total taxable income:

TA: 12% on salary (minimum € 119.00 & maximum € 1605.00 NTA: unemployment benefit: € 487.00 TA & NTA: 12%, minimum € 487.00 & maximum € 1605.00

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Individual Rent Allowance Individual Rent Allowance

Calculation Models (30/6/2004) Calculation Models (30/6/2004)

JOINT INCOME renters & members of household

(A) Single household<65y = € 19,875.00 (B) > 1person household <65 y = € 36,292.00 (C) Single household >65y = € 34,000.00 (D) > 1 person household >65 y = € 47,075.00

Calculation of Rent Calculation of Rent

Clean rent ceiling + service cost components minus office space Clean rent ceiling + service cost components minus office space & garage & garage (A) € 176.43 (B) € 176.43 (C) € 174.61 (D) € 172.80 Maximum Ceiling: € 585.24 Ceiling youth quality discount: € 317.03 (above this 75% subsidy)

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Individual Rent Allowance Individual Rent Allowance

MINIMUM INCOME: MINIMUM INCOME:

Single household (23-64 y) = € 720.26 / month (€ 12,225.00) Single (21-22 y) = € 597.34 / month Single parent + kid = € 977.47 / month Family (2 kids) 21 – 64 y = € 1,086.08 / month

EXAMPLE: EXAMPLE: 1 single person household < 65, minimum income € 12,225.00

Rent value: Rent value: € 350.00 Quality Rent limit: € 317.00 (above this limit, right for 75% rent allowance) € € 33.00 33.00 € 33.00 x 75% = € € 25.00 25.00 € 176.00 is the rent everyone should be able to pay € 317.00 - € 176.00 = € € 141.00 141.00 (100% subsidy) € 25.00 + € 141.00 =

€ € 166.00 166.00

Conclusion: Rent (350) – IHS (166) = 184 Income (760): Rent (350) = 46% But with IHS Income (760): Rent (186) = 24%

www. www.vrom vrom. .nl nl www. www.huursubsidie huursubsidie. .nl nl

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  • Huge financial operation to settle HA debts (subsidies and loans)

with the State. Both parties receive in one lump sum what they

  • therwise would have gotten over a period of years
  • Consequences:
  • broke financial relationship State and HA
  • more responsibility for HA
  • cutbacks by the State no longer influence subsidies
  • higher interest rates work against HA
  • Huge financial operation to settle HA debts (subsidies and loans)

with the State. Both parties receive in one lump sum what they

  • therwise would have gotten over a period of years
  • Consequences:
  • broke financial relationship State and HA
  • more responsibility for HA
  • cutbacks by the State no longer influence subsidies
  • higher interest rates work against HA

Balancing Out: brutering, 1993.

(NWR, NCIV, VNG and State agreement to settle debts of HA to the State: law 1995).

0 = 0

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Building without capital subsidies Building without capital subsidies

  • 1992: capital subsidies reduced and rent subsidies increased
  • 1997: 991,000 tenants received subsidies (>2.9 billion guilders)
  • Average subsidy per household: NLG 245/month
  • 1995: subsidy for building and managing new social rented housing

is abolished!

  • 2001: “incentive contributions” exist for very expensive building

locations Utilise Reserves Utilise Reserves Sell Housing Stock Sell Housing Stock Mixed Projects (high +

low income)

Mixed Projects (high +

low income)

Use rent increase

(change tenants)

Use rent increase

(change tenants)

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12. 12. Sources of Funding Sources of Funding

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Sources of Funding and Credit Sources of Funding and Credit

Central Social Housing Fund

Centraal Fonds Volkshuisvesting - CFV

Annual contribution HA’s (1998): NLG 118,067,000) A public corporation (levy = NLG 50 per dwelling

Central Social Housing Fund

Centraal Fonds Volkshuisvesting - CFV

Annual contribution HA’s (1998): NLG 118,067,000) A public corporation (levy = NLG 50 per dwelling

Social Housing Guarantee Fund

Waarborgfonds Sociale Woningbouw-WSW

664 participants (90% of HA’s) Secured capital (1998): NLG 100.4 billion Secured capital (2000)~ NLG123 billion Calamity capital (1997:NLG410 million) Guaranteed capital (1998:NLG466 million) WSW: guarantee capital

Social Housing Guarantee Fund

Waarborgfonds Sociale Woningbouw-WSW

664 participants (90% of HA’s) Secured capital (1998): NLG 100.4 billion Secured capital (2000)~ NLG123 billion Calamity capital (1997:NLG410 million) Guaranteed capital (1998:NLG466 million) WSW: guarantee capital

Equity & annual returns of HA’s

(1997: NLG14.8 Billion plus NLG9.3 billion available for maintenance projects.

Equity & annual returns of HA’s

(1997: NLG14.8 Billion plus NLG9.3 billion available for maintenance projects. Municipality Guarantee Municipal Loan (decreasing) Municipality Guarantee Municipal Loan (decreasing)

Financing by Colleagues

HA to HA at friendly (lower) interest rates

Financing by Colleagues

HA to HA at friendly (lower) interest rates

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Financing and Guarantee Structure in 2001 Financing and Guarantee Structure in 2001

Primary Security: Primary Security:

  • own financial position
  • business branch solidarity
  • creditworthiness of HA’s

Secondary Security: Secondary Security:

  • savings by HA’s together
  • municipality’s guarantee

Tertiary Security: Tertiary Security:

  • State safety net
  • State and municipality’s

gurantees

  • Equity & annual returns
  • CFV-Central Social Housing Fund
  • WSW-Social Housing Guarantee Fund
  • Calamity capital
  • Guaranteed capital
  • Safety net functions at attractive rates
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Ways HA’s take out loans Ways HA’s take out loans

LOANS FROM CAPITAL MARKET:

  • with WSW guarantee;
  • with local government guarantee;
  • without guarantees (own financial base);
  • Local government loans, with or without a WSW

guarantee

  • Financing by colleagues
  • International open capital market (Euro)
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INVESTMENT PREDICTIONS

1999 - 2015

Source: AEDES, 1999.

Construction of 217,000 new dwellings Demand investment of NLG 32.4 billion

NLG 74 Billion

Improvement of 825,000 dwellings of existing stock Demand investment of NLG 22.3 billion DILEMMA: 1/3 unprofitable = no rent or subsidy to balance

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13. 13. What do we learn What do we learn from 100 years of from 100 years of Social Housing Social Housing Policies? Policies?

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Sources and References

AEDES-Vereniging van Woningcorporaties (1999). “Dutch Social Housing in a Nutshell”. AEDES International Relations, Hilversum, The Netherlands, August 1999, Mimeo, pp. 27. Grinberg, Donald I. (1982). “Housing in The Netherlands 1900-1940”, Delft University Press, The Netherlands,

  • pp. 144.

Hetzel, Otto J. (1983). “A Perspective on Governmental Housing Policies in The Netherlands”. VROM-Ministry

  • f Housing, Spatial Planning and the Environment, The Hague, The Netherlands. January 1983, pp. 35.

Larkin, Andrew and Lawson, Julie (1998). “Financing Arrangements for Social Housing in England, The Netherlands, Denmark and Germany”. Report Summary for the National Community Housing Forum. February 1998. Mimeo. pp. 149. VROM-Ministry of Housing, Spatial Planning and the Environment (1994). “Housing in The Netherlands. Country Monograph”, VROM, The Netherlands, pp. 48. VROM-Ministry of Housing, Spatial Planning and the Environment (2001). “Fifth National Policy Document on Spatial Planning 2000/2020”. Summary:making space, sharing space. National Spatial Planning Agency, VROM, The Netherlands, June 2001, pp. 48. Weesep, J. van (1982). “Production and Allocation of Housing: the case of The Netherlands”, Geografische en Planologische Notities no. 11, Free University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam, The Netherlands. Pp. 63.