Attitudes to landlord services
In this section
- Annual research programme
- Attitudes to landlord services
- Cavity Wall Insulation Research Project
- House prices and affordability
- NIHCS statistics quality information
- House Condition Survey Steering Group
- House Condition Survey user engagement
- Energy efficiency and sustainability
- Health and housing
- Home improvement
- Homelessness
- House Condition Survey
- Housing market analysis
- Housing Market Intelligence Exchange
- National Statistics protocols and compliance
- Housing Market Review
- Housing need research
- Private rented sector and rents
- Regeneration and neighbourhood renewal
- Shared communities
- Social housing
- Supporting People
- Welfare reform
Understanding Tenancy Terminations and Issues for Sustainment
In 2021, Perceptive Insight Market Research was commissioned to carry out research, with the aim of gaining a deeper understanding of the reasons for breakdown of Housing Executive tenancies.
The purpose of the study was to provide data that would assist the Housing Executive in meeting the aims of its Customer Support and Tenancy Sustainment Strategy, and there was a particular focus on those tenancies terminated within their first year, as well as on the experiences of tenants who held at least two tenancies within the four years prior to the most recent termination.
The research incorporated quantitative and qualitative elements, including a literature review; a telephone survey of 650 former Housing Executive tenants who had terminated their tenancy, as well as a further 50 depth interviews; and a focus group discussion with 10 Housing Executive staff members.
The analysis indicated that external social influences were among the main reasons why tenants experienced difficulties sustaining their tenancies long term, and that most continued their housing journeys in the social housing sector.
Understanding Tenant Participation and Involvement
The Northern Ireland Housing Executive commissioned Perceptive Insight to undertake research to explore Housing Executive tenant engagement/participation.
The study consisted of three elements; a telephone survey of 650 tenants, secondary analysis of data collected from a survey of 211 members of the Housing Community Network (HCN), and two focus group discussions with 18 members of the HCN. Barriers to engagement as well as incentives to encourage future participation were identified.
These findings have been incorporated into the development of our new Community Involvement Strategy, which outlines our future plans to support and encourage greater levels of tenant participation and overcome barriers to engagement.
The 2022 CTOS Introduction, Aims and Methodology, Summary of Key Findings, and Appendix Tables documents can be downloaded below.
You can also download the CTOS Summary and Main Reports for 2021, 2020, 2019 and 2018 below.
Older CTOS reports can be downloaded from the ‘archive’ list below.