What does the NI Housing Executive do?
The Housing Executive is responsible for helping people in Northern Ireland who are homeless. It is also a social landlord and manages and awards lots of social housing. The Housing Executive must provide advice and assistance on homelessness and preventing homelessness to anyone who asks for it.
How do I get on Housing Executive list NI?
Application form
- by calling into your local Housing Executive office.
- applying online.
- by phoning 03448 920900.
- by downloading an application form.
Who owns the Housing Executive?
The Housing Executive is an entirely independent organisation. It was formed by Tony Clark and Carol Drummond in 2002. We have a background in housing recruitment at director level and have worked with the sector for over 20 years.
How do I get emergency housing NI?
Contact the Housing Executive on 03448 920 908 if you are homeless and have nowhere to stay.
How does the point system work for housing?
When you apply for housing, your position on the waiting list is determined by the points you are awarded. Points are awarded under four categories according to your housing need, as detailed below. Points are awarded on a cumulative basis unless stated otherwise.
Is Nihe public sector?
The Northern Ireland Housing Executive is a non-departmental public body, originally established by the Housing Executive Act (NI) 1971 (since superseded by the Housing (Northern Ireland) Order 1981).
How many houses does Nihe?
At one stage it had nearly 200,000 homes. That number reduced mainly through the Right to Buy and large-scale demolition, but the organisation still owns and manages around 85,000 homes.
When was the Nihe formed?
On February 25, 1971, the legislation that established the Northern Ireland Housing Executive became law. The Housing Executive Act established a strategic housing authority, bringing equality and fairness to the allocation of social housing in Northern Ireland.
What does legally homeless mean?
The council might accept you’re legally homeless if it is legally overcrowded or there’s a significant risk to the health of you or your family because the accommodation is in such a bad condition. Useful evidence could include: an environmental health report following a health and safety assessment of your home.