Wales
Social housing contractors in Wales
Repairs, voids, damp and mould, planned works, retrofit and building safety works for housing associations, councils and supported housing providers across Wales.
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We take on work for social landlords in all 22 council areas of Wales, to the standards that apply in Wales. Choose a council area below to see who owns the social homes there.
Who owns social housing in Wales?
Of the 22 council areas in Wales, 11 councils still own council homes and 11 transferred their homes to housing associations.
| Council area | Council homes |
|---|---|
| Blaenau Gwent | Transferred to housing associations |
| Bridgend | Transferred to housing associations |
| Caerphilly | Council-owned, managed by the council |
| Cardiff | Council-owned, managed by the council |
| Carmarthenshire | Council-owned, managed by the council |
| Ceredigion | Transferred to housing associations |
| Conwy | Transferred to housing associations |
| Denbighshire | Council-owned, managed by the council |
| Flintshire | Council-owned, managed by the council |
| Gwynedd | Transferred to housing associations |
| Isle of Anglesey | Council-owned, managed by the council |
| Merthyr Tydfil | Transferred to housing associations |
| Monmouthshire | Transferred to housing associations |
| Neath Port Talbot | Transferred to housing associations |
| Newport | Transferred to housing associations |
| Pembrokeshire | Council-owned, managed by the council |
| Powys | Council-owned, managed by the council |
| Rhondda Cynon Taf | Transferred to housing associations |
| Swansea | Council-owned, managed by the council |
| Torfaen | Transferred to housing associations |
| Vale of Glamorgan | Council-owned, managed by the council |
| Wrexham | Council-owned, managed by the council |
Council housing status from published stock transfer histories (11 transfer and 11 stock-retaining councils), not yet checked against StatsWales tables. Population: ONS 2020 mid-year estimate.
Which standards apply?
Social landlords in Wales work to the Welsh Housing Quality Standard 2023, which has applied since 1 April 2024, with all homes to comply by 31 March 2034.
We found no Awaab's Law equivalent in Wales when we checked in October 2026; WHQS 2023 requires homes to be free from damp, and damp and mould are fitness matters under the Renting Homes (Wales) rules.
How do prices compare in Wales?
Building costs in Wales sit at a regional factor of 0.93 against the UK average (VOA Rating Cost Guide 2026: 0.88–0.98). For example, a kitchen replacement in a programme comes to about £4,650–£9,300 and void works average about £3,450–£5,300 per void here, before VAT.