In the UK, every fourth young person or a friend fears they'll lose their home within a year, according to a new survey of 550 people aged 16 to 24.
The survey, conducted by Opinium on behalf of social enterprise Places for People, found that more than one in four young people (28%) are the least likely to oppose new affordable housebuilding in their area, while one in 10 (10%) are the least concerned about saving money over the planet, the Telegraph reports.
On homelessness, more than two-thirds (68%) of young people feel social housing should be prioritised for those rough sleeping, sofa surfing, or living in unsuitable temporary accommodation.
"A distinct lack of affordable housing is pricing more and more young people out of buying or renting a quality and secure home to become the bedrock of their future," Places for People's chief executive says.
"This group deserves a social system which brings them opportunity, not fear."
The survey also found that young people are the likeliest to associate social housing with positive words like "togetherness" (one in four), "unity" (one in five), and "thriving" (one in 10), while older people are the likeliest to associate words like "unemployment" (over a third),
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