{"id":1080,"date":"2026-09-12T13:09:43","date_gmt":"2026-09-12T13:09:43","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/atlaslivingmedia.com\/?p=1080"},"modified":"2026-09-12T13:09:43","modified_gmt":"2026-09-12T13:09:43","slug":"notes-from-evictionland-2","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/atlaslivingmedia.com\/?p=1080","title":{"rendered":"Notes From Evictionland"},"content":{"rendered":"
\n

\u201cI\u2019m a different person now,\u201d Mum often says. For a time, she meant that in a good way: stronger, confident, less fearful of ruffling feathers. That\u2019s because for five years between 2017 and 2022 my mum, Hazell, was a leading figure in her community\u2019s campaign to prevent their mass eviction. The scale of the eviction made news: There were television interviews, newspaper features, social media coverage. You name it, and she appeared in it\u2014alongside Dad and her close neighbor friends. Mum\u2019s wide, round eyes, tousled mane of hair, and slight smile made her a beseeching subject of campaign features. It was a mistake to confuse her reserved smile with shyness, though. As coverage snowballed, Mum grew increasingly confident about vocalizing the injustices faced by her private renting community.<\/p>\n

Read more Notes From Evictionland<\/a><\/p>\n

Now though, she says this phrase regretfully. She feels different, but burnt and bitter. \u201cMy head\u2019s a shed\u201d is a favorite phrase of hers, one that seems to caveat her capacity to deal with anything these days. The adrenaline of the campaign gave way to overwhelm, which gave way to burn out and cynicism. Mum longs to turn the clock back to the time before she was forced into fight-or-flight mode. Not just because her community lost the fight in the end, and was evicted. (She\u2019d been evicted before.) But because this time, there was a compounding weight.<\/p>\n

Uncertainty and anxiety hung over her like a cloud as the fight dragged on with bureaucracy and appeals. Campaigning had started to take a toll on her relationships, friendships, and even her health. It seemed inevitable that everyone would lose their homes anyway, since eviction is practically baked into the way Britain manages its tenanted homes. All Mum feels she gained from fighting this one is worse mental health, more gray hairs, and a deep-seated mistrust of private and public individuals with power.<\/p>\n

Late in the fall of 2017, my parents and sixty-nine other tenant households picked up an unaddressed leaflet that had been casually pushed through their mailbox. The glossy front page stated that their landlord, a corporate investment company called Pemberstone, was seeking planning permission to demolish their entire tenanted estate in south Leeds and build up to seventy-two new executive-style houses to put up for sale.<\/p>\n

It wasn\u2019t exactly an eviction notice, nor was it directly addressed to tenants. Instead, the leaflet was a generic notification of a public consultation event inviting \u201clocals\u201d (whoever they were, if not the tenants) to share ideas \u201con how the scheme can help meet the needs of the local community prior to submission of a formal planning application.\u201d In other words, the company was seeking advice from tenants on how to demolish their homes and evict them \u201cnicely.\u201d<\/p>\n

Mum felt bewildered at first. My parents and brother had lived on the estate for eleven years by that point, and some of their neighbors had been there for decades longer. Residents were settled: they\u2019d decorated and renovated, chosen jobs nearby, raised families, and made deep friendships and memories with neighbors; even drawn lifelong friends onto the estate. It was home. Initial hope that the new properties might be rentals for existing residents gave way to shock and anger when it dawned that current tenants were expected just to shuffle silently off elsewhere.<\/p>\n

Within weeks, they mobilized and formed the Save out Homes LS26 campaign, harnessing mainstream and social media to become a national focal point for discussions about the housing crisis. Residents were interviewed by countless journalists and, in 2020, an award-winning short documentary film was made about their fight: Hanging On by Cosmosquare Films. Its director, Alfie Barker, organized for residents to be hoisted up by cranes and filmed literally clinging onto the sides of their homes. The attention bought them time, but not security.<\/p>\n

By early 2022, all assured shorthold-tenancy homes had received their formal Section 21 \u201cno fault\u201d eviction notices. Section 21s gave tenants just two months to pack up their homes and find somewhere else to live. Dozens of families have now been forced off the estate, including my parents in April 2022. Others fled before receiving the notice, knowing what was coming down the line. At the time of writing, the last shorthold-tenancy family has moved out; those remaining are a handful of families and older residents protected by a pre-1989 tenancy agreement that prevents eviction without the provision of a comparable alternative. The vacant houses surrounding these remaining residents have been boarded up, inviting vandalism, break-ins, and frequent fly-tipping. Demolition and redevelopment of the estate will commence eventually. Whatever happens from here, my parents\u2019 community has already been destroyed.<\/p>\n

I didn\u2019t grow up in this house on Wordsworth Drive because, like many tenant families across the world, my family had to move around a lot due to other people\u2019s choices. In 2005, I\u2019d left our previous home in nearby Rothwell to go to university. But that Rothwell house was nothing more than a temporary stop-gap for my family after an unexpected no-fault eviction in 2004 forced us out of the previous house. That chaotic eviction was caused by the company that owned the house going bust. It was a tied cottage, which means our home depended on employer patronage. Mum and Dad both worked there: Dad as a caretaker (it was his job that was tied to the house); and Mum as an administrator. With the collapse of the company, not only did we lose our home, but Dad lost his job. To prevent the loss of our entire household income, Mum transferred to a sister company in Tingley, which was an hour away by two buses that each came only once an hour at best. As a non-driver, Mum relied on lifts from kind colleagues, while she frantically searched for a more commutable job. With limited options, we had to move into a much smaller semi-detached, two-bed private rental on a steep street in Rothwell, paying a hefty deposit, agency fees and six months up front in rent (pretty much all of Dad\u2019s redundancy pay) in order to convince the landlord that we\u2014a family of four adult-sized people with one income\u2014were worth the renting risk. It\u2019s all Mum and Dad could afford at the time. My parents slept in the living room on a sofa-bed, folding it away every morning and putting their duvet and pillows at the back of the room so we could watch TV and eat dinner as a family.<\/p>\n

Our private renting experiences were not unique\u2014not then, not 150 years ago, and not now. Some 6 percent of privately-rented houses were overcrowded between 2024-25\u2014a figure that\u2019s likely higher than when we lived like that in 2004-05. But frequency shouldn\u2019t mean acceptance: it was confusing, embarrassing, and disruptive\u2014in more ways than I\u2019m prepared to spill onto these pages.<\/p>\n

\n

Mum was fifty-eight and Dad sixty-six when that long-fought notice arrived in the post: a time when they should have been making retirement plans. Instead, they began desperately searching for somewhere new to live that would take three low-income adults and a cat.<\/p>\n

Read more This Week in \u2018Nation\u2019 History: The Long Battle for Progressive, Humane Immigration Reform<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\n

Competition for private rentals in the local area was fierce, and my parents found it hard even to book viewings; houses were gone by the afternoon they went online. It was a landlord\u2019s market, leaving older renters\u2014half of whom have pets, who tend to be poorer
than their homeowner counterparts, and who might require household adjustments for mobility and access\u2014at a distinct disadvantage in the rat race.<\/p>\n

In my parents\u2019 search, they ruled out dozens of homes for being too expensive, then fell at the application hurdle of many more: \u201cToo many adults,\u201d the landlords said, \u201cWe\u2019d prefer a young family.\u201d Two landlords rejected their application on the assumption that three adults would mean three cars parked outside, yet there was only one driver in the household. Neither landlord bothered to ask. The two-up, two-down mid-terrace they ended up taking was one of only two they were invited to view, and Mum almost rejected it outright as the stairs are steep and narrow: she\u2019s unsteady on her feet, and there was no banister.<\/p>\n

With their eventual move, Mum and Dad lost so many precious things they had to throw away, give away, or just leave, because there wasn\u2019t space in the new house. A Yamaha motorbike in bits (one of Dad\u2019s many future \u2018retirement projects\u2019), furniture inherited from Grandad, large plant pots inherited from Nanny, gardening tools, my bed. But they made do, as they always do. It wasn\u2019t our family\u2019s first eviction rodeo and at least this one seemed secure. \u201cWe don\u2019t want anyone temporary,\u201d the new landlord insisted. \u201cWe want long-term tenants who\u2019ll treat this place like a home.\u201d And of course, they did.<\/p>\n

Then, in May 2023, just one year after moving in, Dad died. Suddenly and unexpectedly, while at work. He was just sixty-seven years old, and it threw us all into a tailspin of grief and death bureaucracy. We later found out it was a heart attack and could not have been predicted; though I strongly suspect chronic stress from years of housing insecurity was a contributing factor. The British Heart Foundation recently reported that deaths of under-seventy-fives from cardiovascular disease has risen year-on-year in England since 2019, impacting the poorest the hardest. These rises have been driven by austerity
and the cost-of-living crisis: income erosion, housing insecurity, and reduced access to health and other public services. People in more deprived areas develop cardiovascular conditions ten to fifteen years earlier than people in richer ones. It is a disease of the poor in their sixties. Housing isn\u2019t the only part of this health- deprivation story, but it\u2019s a key one.<\/p>\n

Dad should have retired years earlier after a lifetime spent working manual jobs, but he wanted to keep earning to cover rent and pay off debts; he was sixty-two when they first got wind of Pemberstone\u2019s redevelopment plans, and still felt retirement was an impossible dream while they were housing insecure. His and Mum\u2019s lifelong low wages (most recently on stagnating, bottom-rung NHS salaries) meant that neither had savings or pensions to shout about. So when Mum, my brother, and I should have been thinking about Dad\u2019s funeral, memorials, and taking time as a small family to grieve, we were instead frantically working out how they could keep paying rent on what were now only two low incomes. I was seven months pregnant at the time and had to work midwife appointments around visits to Leeds to filter through Dad\u2019s payslips, credit card statements, and previous employers\u2019 pension information. After trawling through paperwork and navigating NHS death-in-service bureaucracy, it seemed OK, though. Mum and my brother could manage.<\/p>\n

Time ticked on, as it does, despite grief. Mum deepened friendships with her new neighbors: chatting on the doorstep, watering their gardens, sharing bin duties, and even receiving reiki treatment from one neighbor who needed volunteers for her student assignment. These people offered care and support after Dad\u2019s death, attending the funeral, dropping round to check in on Mum, offering to run her about as there was now no driver in the household. They may not have been her old neighbors in fighting, but they were starting to become her new safety net.<\/p>\n

Then, in January 2024, Mum got news of a 7 per cent rent rise; the landlord said she needed to offset her mortgage-rate increases after the Conservative government\u2019s disastrous 2022 mini-budget had sent interest rates skyrocketing. As always, the tenant bears the brunt of cost increases on something they don\u2019t own. This instigated new calculations on an already squeezed household. It also created anxieties about whether Mum would be able to drop her hours for health reasons, as she\u2019d recently been planning on. Mum is now classed as disabled due to a chronic back condition, which is daily exacerbated by severe delays in her employer\u2019s implementation of recommended adjustments. The irony that she works for the National Health Service has not been lost on us. Mum now joins millions of other workers in cutting hours or leaving unemployment entirely due to ill health.<\/p>\n

That rent hike wasn\u2019t the end of it. Six months later, in June 2024\u2014two years since her last eviction and only a year since Dad died\u2014Mum got a text message from the landlord altering her that she needed to sell the property. So, Mum and my brother were going to be evicted again. \u201cI can\u2019t touch your dad\u2019s stuff\u201d she said in tears to me the day she received the text. Eviction notices rarely come when you\u2019re ready.<\/p>\n

While one landlord can\u2019t be singlehandedly accountable for plugging the country\u2019s glaring social house and private-rent crisis, here we are. Again. Two part-time, low-income earners, one of them now sixty with disabilities, facing another eviction. Looking around at the four\u2014just four\u2014private rent options currently available in their area, the cheapest costing 10 per cent more than their already increased rent, it is hard not to despair.<\/p>\n

Read more This Week in \u2018Nation\u2019 History: The Fourth of July and the Meaning of Patriotism<\/a><\/p>\n<\/article>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

The Nation Magazine<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":1078,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[9],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-1080","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-the-weekend-read"],"yoast_head":"\nNotes From Evictionland - Atlas Living Media<\/title>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/atlaslivingmedia.com\/?p=1080\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:locale\" content=\"en_US\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"article\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:title\" content=\"Notes From Evictionland - Atlas Living Media\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:description\" content=\"The Nation Magazine\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:url\" content=\"https:\/\/atlaslivingmedia.com\/?p=1080\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:site_name\" content=\"Atlas Living Media\" \/>\n<meta property=\"article:published_time\" content=\"2026-09-12T13:09:43+00:00\" \/>\n<meta name=\"author\" content=\"admin\" \/>\n<meta name=\"twitter:card\" content=\"summary_large_image\" \/>\n<meta name=\"twitter:label1\" content=\"Written by\" \/>\n\t<meta name=\"twitter:data1\" content=\"admin\" \/>\n\t<meta name=\"twitter:label2\" content=\"Est. reading time\" \/>\n\t<meta name=\"twitter:data2\" content=\"11 minutes\" \/>\n<script type=\"application\/ld+json\" class=\"yoast-schema-graph\">{\"@context\":\"https:\\\/\\\/schema.org\",\"@graph\":[{\"@type\":\"Article\",\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/atlaslivingmedia.com\\\/?p=1080#article\",\"isPartOf\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/atlaslivingmedia.com\\\/?p=1080\"},\"author\":{\"name\":\"admin\",\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/atlaslivingmedia.com\\\/#\\\/schema\\\/person\\\/f6233854b1f92a6d21147fe5d5e58abc\"},\"headline\":\"Notes From Evictionland\",\"datePublished\":\"2026-09-12T13:09:43+00:00\",\"mainEntityOfPage\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/atlaslivingmedia.com\\\/?p=1080\"},\"wordCount\":2231,\"commentCount\":0,\"image\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/atlaslivingmedia.com\\\/?p=1080#primaryimage\"},\"thumbnailUrl\":\"https:\\\/\\\/atlaslivingmedia.com\\\/wp-content\\\/uploads\\\/2026\\\/09\\\/32ec01687ac4698de04aee919b4c2b1e.jpg\",\"articleSection\":[\"The Weekend Read\"],\"inLanguage\":\"en-US\",\"potentialAction\":[{\"@type\":\"CommentAction\",\"name\":\"Comment\",\"target\":[\"https:\\\/\\\/atlaslivingmedia.com\\\/?p=1080#respond\"]}]},{\"@type\":\"WebPage\",\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/atlaslivingmedia.com\\\/?p=1080\",\"url\":\"https:\\\/\\\/atlaslivingmedia.com\\\/?p=1080\",\"name\":\"Notes From Evictionland - 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