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100			_9458 _aMcKee, Kim
245			_aYoung people, homeownership and future welfare
260			_bHousing Studies, _c2012.
300			_a11 pages
500			_aKEYWORDS: Housing tenure, homeownership, housing policy, youth, affordability, asset-based welfare
520			_aHomeownership has become a ‘normalised’ tenure of choice in many advanced economies, with housing playing a pivotal role in shifts from collective to asset-based welfare. Young people are, however, increasingly being excluded from accessing the housing ladder. Many are remaining in the parental home for longer, and even when ready to ‘fly the nest’ face significant challenges in accessing mortgage finance. This under-30 age group has become ‘generation rent’. As this policy review emphasises, this key public-policy issue has created a source of intergenerational conflict between ‘housing poor’ young people and their ‘housing rich’ elders. To fully understand the complexities at play however, this paper argues that we need to look beyond the immediate housing-market issues and consider how housing policy interacts with broader social, economic and demographic shifts, and how it is intimately connected to debates about welfare. This is illustrated with reference to the UK, although these debates have international resonance.
524			_aTo cite this article: Kim McKee (2012) Young People, Homeownership and Future Welfare, Housing Studies, 27:6, 853-862, DOI: 10.1080/02673037.2012.714463
650		0	_aYouth _zInternational _zUnited Kingdom _9512
856			_uhttps://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2012.714463 _yView item on publishers website
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