AlphaThis site is new and still being tested, so some things may be missing or wrong. We can't promise that everything here is right, so use it at your own risk. Tell us about a mistake, or email admin@wherelandlordsstand.com.

Where Landlords Stand A Where They Stand project

What social landlords in England are like, from what the regulator and the Housing Ombudsman publish.

Independent. Not affiliated with the Regulator of Social Housing, the Housing Ombudsman Service or any landlord.

Haringey London Borough Council

Council.

Before you bid

Thinking of turning down an offer? Check your council's rules first. Saying no to an offer can affect your place on the housing register.

Rents out about 15,919 homes in England. This is the number of tenants in rented homes it counted for its 2025/26 tenant survey.

Source: [5]

The regulator's grade

C4

The Regulator of Social Housing checks how well landlords treat tenants. It gave Haringey London Borough Council grade C4 on 28 October 2026.

C4 means there are very serious failings. The landlord must make big changes. Grades go from C1 (best) to C4 (worst).

Source: [1]

How it compares

We compared Haringey London Borough Council with 50 similar landlords: councils, 10,000 homes or more. These are tenants' answers to the 2025/26 survey and the landlord's own records.

Overall satisfaction: 46.3% of tenants were happy with the service. That puts it in the bottom quarter of similar landlords.

Repairs and homes: in the bottom quarter.

Being heard: in the bottom quarter.

Neighbourhood: in the bottom quarter. ↓ Down from lower middle in 2024/25.

Top quarter means it did better than at least three in four similar landlords. Bottom quarter means it did worse than at least three in four.

Source: [5]

Complaints to the Housing Ombudsman

In 2025-26, the Housing Ombudsman looked at complaints about Haringey London Borough Council. It made 225 findings. It found the landlord at fault in 86% of them. It ordered or recommended £85,274 in compensation. 18 of the findings were severe failings.

From October 2025 the Ombudsman looks at how complaints were handled in every case. So these figures are not comparable with earlier years.

Source: [3]

Safety checks

Not all done (as at 31 March 2026):

  • Gas safety checks: done for 99.7% of homes that needed them
  • Fire risk assessments: done for 99.9% of homes that needed them
  • Asbestos checks: done for 99.9% of homes that needed them
  • Water safety (legionella) checks: done for 99.3% of homes that needed them
  • Lift safety checks: done for 99.4% of homes that needed them

Source: [5]

The figures, 2025/26

MeasureFigureAmong similar landlords
Repairs and homes
Satisfied with repairs50.2%bottom quarter
Satisfied with how long the last repair took40.9%bottom quarter
Satisfied the home is well maintained48.2%bottom quarter
Homes that don't meet the Decent Homes Standard21.2%bottom quarter
Non-emergency repairs done within the landlord's target time53.1%bottom quarter
Emergency repairs done within the landlord's target time97.9%upper middle
Being heard
Satisfied the landlord listens and acts41.9%bottom quarter
Satisfied the landlord keeps them informed60.1%bottom quarter
Agree the landlord treats them fairly and with respect60.1%bottom quarter
Satisfied with how complaints are handled16.5%bottom quarter
First-stage complaints answered in time59.5%bottom quarter
Second-stage complaints answered in time12.1%bottom quarter
Neighbourhood
Satisfied communal areas are clean and well kept53.7%bottom quarter
Satisfied the landlord helps the neighbourhood55.4%bottom quarter
Satisfied with how anti-social behaviour is handled53.6%lower middle
Shown but not compared
Satisfied the home is safe59.2%
First-stage complaints per 1,000 homes131.8
Second-stage complaints per 1,000 homes29.1
Anti-social behaviour cases per 1,000 homes29.6
Anti-social behaviour cases involving hate incidents per 1,000 homes1.3

Source: [5]

Earlier Ombudsman figures

From October 2025 the Ombudsman looks at how complaints were handled in every case. So these figures are not comparable with earlier years.

YearName in the reportFindingsAt fault
2024-25Haringey London Borough Council14795%

Source: [2]

Where it has homes

Haringey London Borough Council is a council. Its homes are in its own area.

See what Haringey London Borough Council's council and cabinet meetings have discussed and decided, on Where Councils Stand.

Compare with other landlords

Earlier names: London Borough of Haringey.

Where these figures come from

Every figure on this page comes from one of these published files. We do not change them.

  1. Regulator of Social Housing, Regulatory Judgements and Enforcement Notices Table (current). The file, fetched 2026-11-06. Open Government Licence v3.0.
  2. Housing Ombudsman Service, Landlords with individual performance reports ( xlsx ) ( xlsx, 0.39 MB) (2024-25). The file, fetched 2026-11-06. © Housing Ombudsman Service; reuse terms being confirmed.
  3. Housing Ombudsman Service, Landlords performance data tables ( xlsx ) ( xlsx, 0.4 MB) (2025-26). The file, fetched 2026-11-06. © Housing Ombudsman Service; reuse terms being confirmed.
  4. Regulator of Social Housing, Local authority registered provider data release (2025/26). The file, fetched 2026-11-06. Open Government Licence v3.0.
  5. Regulator of Social Housing, Tenant Satisfaction Measures Full Dataset (2025/26). The file, fetched 2026-11-06. Open Government Licence v3.0.