Do children inherit their parent's social housing?

I would support anything which allows houses to be built while discouraging private investment in property development (or, in reality, property speculation). WE should be encouraging investment in enterprises which product internationally traded goods and services as these are the only areas which generate real wealth for the nation.
So I like the idea, but I don't think it would work.
 

I never thought I say it, especially where the economy is concerned, but I think this could be a brilliant idea.

A caveat would be that after 20 or 30 years most houses would need substantial improvements. The costs associated would have to be bourne by either the State (ie taxpayer) or the tenant.

On a related note...with people living for longer and with (presumably) a lot of equity tied up in their PPP and probably lower pensions, I could foresee sale-and-leaseback options being available where you get something like 50% of the house value and get to live there till you kick your clogs and the other party gets the ownership.