The GLA thinks each "high value" council home sold should be replaced by one for "general needs" rent, and recognises that "most boroughs will wish to experience no let loss in their access to rented stock over time".
James Brokenshire, the immigration minister, told landlords on 7 July that the six-month pilot had raised concerns about some British citizens with limited documentation who appeared to find it harder to get access to rented accommodation.
Speaking on BBC Radio 4's Today programme, May said: "Most people will say it can't be fair for people who have no right to be here in the UK to continue to exist as everybody else does with bank accounts, with driving licences and with access to rented accommodation.
Born perhaps around 1720 1730, Harris apparently had expert knowledge of prostitutes working in Covent Garden and beyond, as well as access to rented rooms and premises for his clients' use.
Without the philanthropy and increased access to rent-free space in public school buildings that charter networks have, independent schools have less money to work with and less clout.
Those without access to rent-free squats may not particularly mind being able to walk their dogs through Tompkins Square Park, or being able to leave a scarf in the car without fearing a broken window.
"At the moment, the way the Russian system works is by achieving a distribution of influence and access to rents" — or windfall profits — "to achieve overall equilibrium on which the state is based," he said.
Using a sample of 69 developing countries, we demonstrate that oil resources orient university students toward specializations that provide better future access to rents when institutions are weak.
Therefore, when institutions are weak, oil increases the incentive to opt for professions with better access to rents (law, business, and the social sciences), rather than careers in engineering, creating a deviation from the optimal allocation between the two types of specialization.
