UK Leaseholders living in buildings under 18 metres high will no longer have to pay for potentially flammable cladding

The video discusses the government's plan to address the issue of dangerous cladding on mid-rise buildings. Leaseholders in buildings between 11 and 18 meters will no longer need loans to remove flammable cladding, as developers are asked to contribute up to £4 billion. However, the plan faces criticism for not addressing other fire safety issues and lacking enforcement mechanisms. Financial burdens on leaseholders remain, and questions about the plan's effectiveness persist.

What is the initial reaction of leaseholders to the announcement about cladding costs?

• They are indifferent.

• They are completely satisfied.

• They are cautiously optimistic.

• They are completely opposed.

What is the government's plan to address the cladding issue in mid-rise buildings?

• To ask developers for voluntary contributions.

• To impose fines on leaseholders.

• To ignore the issue.

• To provide direct government funding.

What does MP Daisy Cooper suggest about the government's plan?

• It is comprehensive and sufficient.

• It should be abandoned.

• It needs to include enforcement mechanisms.

• It should focus only on cladding.

What is a major concern regarding buildings under 11 meters?

• They are not mentioned in the current plan.

• They are completely safe.

• They are already funded.

• They have no fire safety issues.

What could happen if developers do not make voluntary contributions?

• The government will ignore the issue.

• The Department of Housing Budget will cover the costs.

• Leaseholders will be forced to pay.

• The buildings will be demolished.