We are regulated by the Regulator of Social Housing (RSH), an organisation whose role is set by Parliament and is accountable to Government. 

 The RSH two main objectives: 
  1. Economic objective: to make sure that registered housing providers are well managed and financially stable.
  2. Consumer objective: to make sure that customers live in quality, safe homes, have choice and protection, and can hold their landlords to account. 

To deliver the consumer objective, the RSH sets consumer standards for the quality of homes and services.

Consumer standards

Neighbourhood and Community Standard 
Outcomes landlords must deliver about engaging with other relevant parties so that residents can live in safe and well-maintained neighbourhoods and feel safe in their homes.

Neighbourhood and Community Standard

Safety and Quality Standard
Outcomes landlords must deliver about the safety and quality of residents’ homes.

Safety and Quality Standard 

Tenancy Standard
Outcomes social landlords must deliver about the fair allocation and letting of homes and how tenancies are managed and ended.

Tenancy Standard 

Transparency, Influence and Accountability Standard

Including the Tenant Satisfaction Measures, this standard covers the outcomes landlords must deliver about being open with residents and treating them with fairness and respect so that residents can access services, raise complaints, influence decision making and hold their landlord to account. 

Transparency, Influence and Accountability Standard 

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What this means for you

Residents are always at the heart of everything we do

We aim to provide comfortable, safe homes and a high-quality service. 

The consumer standards, and your feedback in the tenant satisfaction measures survey, help us to review how we work and improve services and customer satisfaction. 

The Regulator's Consumer Standards Code of Practice helps residents and landlords understand what is expected and how providers might deliver the right outcomes.

Housing providers with more than 1,000 homes are regularly inspected by the Regulators to ensure they meet the standards. As we have fewer than 1,000 homes, we won't be routinely inspected, however we will need to be able to evidence that we're meeting the standards.