Stock Condition and Quality:
Are you confident in your data?

Are you confident in the quality of your stock condition data? Can you rely on it to inform investment decisions, assess property risks, and demonstrate your compliance?

Accurate and up-to-date stock condition data is crucial for understanding the condition of your homes, prioritising investment, and keeping your residents safe. Any gaps, inconsistencies, or outdated information can make it difficult to assess your compliance with the Decent Homes Standard, understand Housing Health and Safety Rating System (HHSRS) risks, and meet the requirements of the Regulator of Social Housing’s Safety and Quality Standard.

In this webinar, our panel will share insights from working with housing providers across the sector, exploring the common challenges organisations face with stock condition data and the approaches that can help address them. Drawing on our practical experience and examples of good practice, we'll explore how you can strengthen confidence in your data, improve your understanding of stock quality, and make more informed decisions about your homes.

From this webinar, you will gain a comprehensive understanding of:

• Insights on assessing your data quality and identifying gaps, inconsistencies, or outdated information.
• Best practices for gaining greater assurance in your compliance with the Decent Homes Standard, Safety and Quality Standard, and HHSRS.
• How reliable stock condition data can support investment planning and help you prioritise spending.
• Lessons learnt from housing providers and examples of good practice in stock quality management.
• Your next steps to identify and prioritise improvements to your own approach.
  
  

Please note: As our webinars are live events offering expert insights that respond to current developments, the content cannot be CPD certified in advance. Therefore, they are not CPD accredited, and we are unable to issue CPD certification. If you require verification of your attendance, your post-webinar email can serve as supporting documentation.