Asset Management Strategy

Our Asset Management Strategy was approved by our Board in 2015 and the Department for Social Development (now Department for Communities) in 2016.

The Strategy replaces our previous Maintenance Investment Strategy and was based on the stock condition survey and asset performance modelling carried out by Savills as part of its Asset Commission work in 2014/15.

The Strategy’s long term aim is to ensure that our stock matches social housing needs, provides a quality of housing that meets residents’ requirements and aspirations, and that both supports and is supported by a robust business plan.

It sets out the principles underlying our investment decisions for our stock and the various activities that will arise from these.

Unfortunately the work required to develop a new funding model to meet our stock investment requirements has not been completed.  Consequently, with the agreement of the Department for Communities we have had to defer the delivery of the new investment standard – the Commonly Adopted Standard – that was introduced by the Strategy and have adopted a temporary revised strategic investment approach until such time as our funding issues are resolved.  

This temporary approach is aimed at optimising our stock available for letting in the face of ever rising housing need and focuses our investment on the following priorities: Cyclical Maintenance, Health & Safety works, Response Maintenance, Adaptations, External Cyclical Maintenance, and the backlog of component renewals in our Planned Maintenance programme.

Asset Commission

In 2014-2015 the Department of Social Development (now Department for Communities) commissioned Savills Plc. to undertake a stock condition survey of our properties and a number of other reports relating to our asset management activities. 

You can read the Asset Commission related documents by clicking the button below.


Stock Investment Forecast Update 2021

This report sets out the repair, maintenance and improvement investment forecast over both 30 and 45 years, as at September 2021.

You can download the Housing Executive's:


Next
Irish Traveller Strategy