Is a Housing Association classed as a public landlord?

[gas112]

Who knows in every case, but even in that scenario, a profit is made first which services debt. It is still spending profits.

you better let us know how you get on with companies house explain it all to them that these companies are all registered wrongly .
And by the way a profit is money left over after all costs so there isnt an actual profit

 

[carmanmemoranda]

And Google and MB.

You’ve been destroyed Notchy lad.

A housing association isn’t a private landlord now is it ? And they don’t make a profit, so there’s that too……

Google and mb.

2 of the best sources for confirmation bias

 

[carmanmemoranda]

you better let us know how you get on with companies house explain it all to them that these companies are all registered wrongly .
And by the way a profit is money left over after all costs so there isnt an actual profit

You do understand gross and nett profit ?

 

[denso13]

And by the way a profit is money left over after all costs so there isnt an actual profit

I've just shown you actual accounts which show a profit. And yet you still claim it doesn't happen.

Housing associations' record profits are no reason to rejoice | Colin Wiles

Despite rent cuts, UK social housing providers have turned in a surplus of £3.5bn. So who is paying the real price?

www.theguardian.com

 

[denso13]

you better let us know how you get on with companies house explain it all to them that these companies are all registered wrongly .

How are they registered wrongly?

 

[Notch7]

Housing Associations (HAs) are independent, non-profit making organisations which provide homes for people in housing need. They are also known as Private Registered Providers (PRPs)

non profit eh

Housing associations' record profits are no reason to rejoice​

Housing associations' record profits are no reason to rejoice | Colin Wiles

Despite rent cuts, UK social housing providers have turned in a surplus of £3.5bn. So who is paying the real price?

www.theguardian.com

 

[Notch7]

As above

as this:

Housing associations' record profits are no reason to rejoice​

Housing associations' record profits are no reason to rejoice | Colin Wiles

Despite rent cuts, UK social housing providers have turned in a surplus of £3.5bn. So who is paying the real price?

www.theguardian.com

 

[gas112]

So you have shown that some years there is a surplus after debt financing
but are they or are they not classed as non profit
yes or no

 

[denso13]

but are they or are they not classed as non profit

Classed where?

 

[Notch7]

housing associations: another opportunity made by Tories to put yet more of the state into financial institutions for a profit:


The survey also shows the dominance of institutional players in the sector. Savills survey showed that while financial institutions represent only a fifth of the 64 for profit providers, those providers own 90% of all the homes owned by for profits. Institutional investors and fund managers, including Legal & General, Blackstone, Man Group and M&G having all registered for-profit providers in the last three years, with Blackstone’s Sage Housing now owning and operating more than 8,000 homes.

Homes owned by ‘for profit’ housing associations to grow seven-fold in five years

Savills survey finds institutions and other investors set to put £27bn into nascent sector

www.housingtoday.co.uk

 

[carmanmemoranda]

So you have shown that some years there is a surplus after debt financing
but are they or are they not classed as non profit
yes or no

Do you understand gross and nett profit?

 

[gas112]

Classed where?

where all companies register

 

[denso13]

So you have shown that some years there is a surplus

Yes, they make profits.

 

[Notch7]

So you have shown that some years there is a surplus after debt financing
but are they or are they not classed as non profit
yes or no

still a profit

I guess you arent too clever on understanding accounts eh

 

[gas112]

Do you understand gross and nett profit?

a simple yes or no is the question