Brendan Nevin
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL3424428A
Top Subjects
- Housing (3)
- Black Country Development Corporation (1)
- Sandwell Housing Action Trust (1)
- Local government (1)
- United Kingdom, Great Britain (1)
Books by Brendan Nevin
Total count: 13
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The Tanhouse estate as an alternative approach to high rise housinga study of estate improvement and the provision of housing for single people in Dudley.Birmingham Polytechnic, Built Environment Development Centre1989-01-01
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The Black Country Development Corporation and the Sandwell Housing Action Trustan impact assessment of central government initiatives on the local urban policy frame.University of Central England in Birmingham, Faculty of the Built Environment1991-01-01
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London in NeedRegeneration, Housing and Deprivation in the CapitalUniversity of Birmingham1996-07-01
Beyond a Halfway Housing PolicyInstitute for Public Policy Research1997-05-23-
Local Housing CompaniesProgress and ProblemsChartered Institute of Housing1999-01-01
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Introduction to HousingPractice and PolicyJohn Wiley & Sons Inc1999-05-01
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Liverpool's housing market research programme 199/2001a review of the main findings and policy recommendationsCentre for Urban and Regional Studies, University of Birmingham2001-01-01
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Developing a housing investment framework for the inner core of LiverpoolCentre for Urban and Regional Studies, University of Birmingham2001-01-01
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Stabilising the population of Liverpoolemployment markets and housing choiceCentre for Urban and Regional Studies, University of Birmingham2001-01-01
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Measuring the sustainability of neighbourhoods in LiverpoolCentre for Urban and Regional Studies, University of Birmingham2001-01-01
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Changing demandmaking the links between housing and planning across MerseysideCentre for Urban and Regional Studies, University of Birmingham2001-01-01
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A comprehensive regeneration framework for the eastern fringe estatesCentre for Urban and Regional Studies, University of Birmingham2001-01-01
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Understanding the Liverpool housing marketreversing decline and managing changeCentre for Urban and Regional Studies, University of Birmingham2003-01-01