In the first part of the book home ownership is placed in comparative perspective through a critical examination of its supposed advantages, such as security of tenure, and a discussion of its wider disadvantages, notably its exacerbation of housing inequalities and the 'privatizing' effect which it has upon consumption patterns, urban structure and social welfare. The second part is a detailed consideration of three contrasting societies: Australia, a 'home owning' society; Sweden, where cost-renting is widely available; and Britain, where public renting and home ownership are maintained in uneasy compromise. In conclusion Dr Kemeny argues that English-speaking countries should abandon their one-sided policies and aim to develop real choice of tenure in their housing systems. Today it can be read in its historical context.
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