Social Housing Social & Political Case Partnership: Nedbank + - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Social Housing Social & Political Case Partnership: Nedbank + - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Social Housing Social & Political Case Partnership: Nedbank + Finmark 1 Contents Legislative & Spatial & Demand The Social Housing Formula Public Assets Charting the Way Forward Partnership: Nedbank + Finmark 2 Legislative


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SLIDE 1

Social Housing Social & Political Case

1 Partnership: Nedbank + Finmark

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SLIDE 2

Contents

2 Partnership: Nedbank + Finmark

Legislative & Spatial & Demand The Social Housing Formula Public Assets Charting the Way Forward

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SLIDE 3

Legislative

3 Partnership: Nedbank + Finmark

1913 Native Land Act

Blacks couldnt

  • wn land

1936 Asiatic and Native Land

Created reserves

1950 Group Areas Act

Enforced Segregation

1951 Bantu Authorities Act

creation of Black Homelands

1952 Native Laws Amendment

Controlled movement of blacks in towns

1953 Reservation

  • f Separate

Authorities Act

Controlled use of segregated public spaces, public transport,

1953 Group Areas Development Act

Apartheid

1960's

Introduction

  • f

government- built rental stock

1970's

Civil Uprising

1980's

Tricameral Parliament Facilities and quality need not be equal Mining Hostels Rent Boycotts Rent-to-Buy 99 yr leasehold Backyard rental Informal Settlements

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SLIDE 4

Spatial

4

MIN GROUP

Partnership: Nedbank + Finmark

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SLIDE 5

Spatial

5 Partnership: Nedbank + Finmark

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SLIDE 6

Demand

6 Partnership: Nedbank + Finmark

Province

Census 1996 Census 2001 1996-2001 % change CS 2007 2001-2007 % change Census 2011 2007-2011 % change

WC

3 956 875 4 524 335 14,3 5 278 585 16,7 5 822 734 10,3

EC

6 147 244 6 278 651 2,1 6 527 747 4,0 6 562 053 0,5

NC

1 011 864 991 919

  • 2,0

1 058 060 6,7 1 145 861 8,3

FS

2 633 504 2 706 775 2,8 27 73 058 2,5 2 745 590

  • 1,0

KZN

8 572 302 9 584 129 11,8 10 259 229 7,0 10 267 300 0,1

NW

2 727 223 2 984 098 9.4 3 056 083 2,4 3 509 953 14,9

GP

7 834 125 9 388 854 19.8 10 667 505 13,6 12 272 263 15,0

MP

3 123 869 3 365 554 7,7 3 643 507 8,3 4 039 939 10,9

LP

4 576 566 4 995 462 9,2 5 238 285 4,9 5 404 868 3,2

South Africa

40 583 573 44 819 778 10,4 48 502 059 8,2 51 770 560 6,7

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SLIDE 7

Social Housing Formula

7

Social Spatial Economic

Integration Zone

  • Mixing social

status

  • Counter-

acting social segregation

  • Safety
  • Mixing

income groups

  • Counter-

acting slum development

  • Opportunity

for social migration

  • Re-planning

to counter- act apartheid dispersion

  • Creating

access urban

  • pportunities
  • Transport,

employment

Social Housing and CRU

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SLIDE 8

Social Housing Formula

8

Live Work Play Pray Learn Leisure

Social Housing and CRU

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SLIDE 9

Social Housing Formula

9 Social Housing and CRU

Social Housing

Social Housing Institutions

International Partnerships

Government

Private Developers

Banks

Sister Agencies

Research Entities

  • National
  • Provincial
  • Municipal
  • Local and

Foreign

  • NHFC
  • HDA
  • NHBRC
  • Nasho
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SLIDE 10

Social Housing Formula

10 Social Housing and CRU

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SLIDE 11

Social Housing Formula

11 Social Housing and CRU

Input Thro'put Output

Outcome

Impact

  • 1. State Funding
  • 2. Legislation
  • 3. Policy
  • 4. Programme
  • 4. Capacitation
  • 5. Research and

Development

  • 6. SHRA
  • 7. Pipeline of

projects

  • 8. Private

Sector Funding

  • 9. Developers
  • 10. SHI's
  • 11. NASHO

12. International Partners

  • 1. SHRA robust

Investment Process

  • 2. SHRA

Accreditation and Regulation process

  • 3. Project

Feasibility, Gear-up and Specific Intervention Grant

  • 4. Monitoring

and Evaluation

  • 5. SHI

engagement

  • 6. NASHO
  • 1. Quality,

institutionally well-managed units.

  • 2. Well located

and with socio- economic amenities

  • 3. Energy-

efficiency, green belts, solar products, heat pumps,

  • 4. Affordability
  • 5. Lower loan -

lower rental - quicker equity build-up

  • 1. Better

managed urban and residential spaces

  • 2. More

disposable income for health and education

  • 3. Stable and

sustainable SHI's

  • 4. Social

Mobility

  • 5. Rental
  • ption that

complements the bond market

  • 1. Improved

livelihoods.

  • 2. Responsible

citizenry

  • 3. Long-term

equity reserves

  • less

dependency on state resources

  • 4. Sustainable

housing markets

  • 5. Short to

medium term state investment yielding long term results

  • 6. Empowered

SHI's

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SLIDE 12

Public Assets

12 Partnership: Nedbank + Finmark

Rental Only Quality, affordable, well-located units in safe estates and with access to socio-economic amenities. Cannot be sold within 15 yrs – sales must be referred to SHRA Is meant to be a holding pattern/stepping stone until salary increases allow for accessing of bonds Must be well maintained and have constructive engagements with tenants Still subject to Rental Act and Rental tribunals (Landlord/tenant dispute)

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SLIDE 13

Public Assets

13 Partnership: Nedbank + Finmark

Average Price of 40m2 2 bed unit R320k R8000 cost per m2 (all in)

Total Project Capital Costs 100%

Restructring Capital Grant 40% Provinvial Institutional Subsidy 25% Loan/Debt Portion 35%/25% Equity 10%

Primary Mezzanine Secondary

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SLIDE 14

Public Assets

14 Partnership: Nedbank + Finmark

  • Old Programme : 50 000

units

  • RCG Programme: 21 000

units using R2,1bn

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SLIDE 15

Charting the Way Forward

15 Partnership: Nedbank + Finmark

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SLIDE 16

Charting the Way Forward

16 Partnership: Nedbank + Finmark

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SLIDE 17

17 Partnership: Nedbank + Finmark