![Terrorised by tenants: Kāinga Ora can't say how much compo paid to neighbours](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=793)
Terrorised by tenants: Kāinga Ora can't say how much compo paid to neighbours
Kāinga Ora cannot talk about compensation to neighbours terrorised by unruly tenants.
Kāinga Ora cannot talk about compensation to neighbours terrorised by unruly tenants.
Transitional homes have become permanent homes for hundreds of Aucklanders.
'We just want a safe neighbourhood for my kids.'
It coincides with the growing number of people on the housing register.
Kāinga Ora CEO Andrew McKenzie has responded to concerns about housing challenges.
"You get to the point where it just consumes your life."
A Black Power gang member allegedly threatened to slit a pensioner's throat.
A court has granted a restraining order against the couple's Kāinga Ora neighbours.
'We're set up to house people, not to make people homeless.'
"The consequences should be felt by the people who create the problems."
Labour and National are on the path to building slums, says Phil Goff.
Noise control officers are powerless to seize her stereo due to lockdown restrictions.
A nearby resident said she had complained about the house 10 to 15 times.,
Wylie Court motel on Fenton St will not be turned into transitional housing.
Crime in Auckland's CBD has jumped and businesses are feeling the pinch.
But Kāinga Ora has defended the spend, saying it has been received well by the community.
Only half of the 'new' public housing supply added by the Government is actually new.
The business has built 88 education buildings, 50 homes and 348 modules.
Associate Housing Minister Marama Davidson not satisfied emergency housing is fully safe.
The slip came down in the November floods. Six months on, the uncertainty remains.
Her 6-year-old daughter developed lung disease and asthma at their previous state home.
There's still a good life to be had in the smaller Waiouru camp, Patrick Hibbs says.
Key changes of today's policy changes explained.
While NZ's ratings upgrade is definitely good news, the immediate impact may be muted.
Does Kāinga Ora have the ability to deliver the homes Government is promising?
Nearly 10,000 people needed emergency assistance in the second half of last year.
The housing situation has only become worse in recent years.
Ratepayers have spent millions of dollars trying to keep the peace.
Govt needs to lift benefits and build more houses, Children's Commissioner says.
It makes no sense that property investors can deduct all their interest costs.