Council Repair Claims
Council Repair Claims

Living with unresolved repairs in a Sovereign Network Homes (SNG) home? You may be entitled to compensation. Free eligibility check. This free guide for housing association tenants in England and Wales is published by Council Repair Claims, a regulated claims management company, not a law firm.

Sovereign Network Homes (SNG) Housing Disrepair Claims

6 min readHousing associationUpdated Sep 2026

Whatever's happened with your home, you're in the right place. We help council and housing association tenants nationwide. Here's what we know about Sovereign Network Homes (SNG).

The Housing Ombudsman found Sovereign Network Homes guilty of severe maladministration on a damp and mould case that took three years to resolve. If you're one of their tenants living with unresolved disrepair, here's what you can do.

If your landlord has ignored a repair you reported in writing, it is worth finding out where you stand.

Our free eligibility check takes two minutes and carries no obligation to proceed.

At a glance

The following data is sourced from official government and regulator data.

82k+

Homes

at merger, Oct 2023

C2

Consumer grade

first post-merger, May 2025

63.1%

Satisfaction

overall (TP01)

97.9%

Decent Homes

homes meeting the standard

Emergency repairs done on time81.2%
Non-emergency repairs done on time68.6%
  • Governance was rated as G1.
  • Viability was rated as V2.
  • Consumer grade was rated as C2 (first assessment post-merger, May 2025).
  • 2.1% of homes did not meet the Decent Homes Standard (TSM 2024/25, RP01).
  • 82,000+ homes at merger (Oct 2023). 210,000+ customers across London, Hertfordshire and southern England. Formed 1 October 2023 via merger of Sovereign Housing Association and Network Homes to create SNG (Sovereign Network Group). Sovereign Housing Association Limited no longer appears separately in the TSM dataset. SNG is the correct current landlord name.

What these figures mean. TP01/TP02/TP03 are tenant satisfaction scores from the Regulator of Social Housing's 2024/25 Tenant Satisfaction Measures. Consumer grades run from C1 (highest) to C4 (lowest); governance and viability grades run from G1/V1 (highest) to G4/V2 (lowest).

You may be able to claim if

  • You're a tenant of Sovereign Network Homes (SNG) (or a home they manage under contract for a council, if applicable)
  • You've reported a repair (damp, mould, leaks, broken heating, structural issues, pests) and it hasn't been fixed within a reasonable time
  • The disrepair has affected your health, your belongings, or your ability to use part of your home

Legal basis and compensation

Housing associations have exactly the same legal repair duty as councils under Section 11 of the Landlord and Tenant Act 1985, and the same Awaab's Law timescales for damp, mould and hazards since October 2025. Sovereign Network Homes (SNG) is a registered provider regulated by the Regulator of Social Housing and subject to Housing Ombudsman jurisdiction the same way a council landlord is.

This pattern of findings is one reason claims against Sovereign Network Homes (SNG) are being taken seriously by the regulator, and it can support your individual case.

Compensation typically reflects a rent-based reduction for the period the home was unfit to live in, damaged belongings, and, where relevant, the impact on your health or living conditions.

The 4-step process

  1. 1

    Free eligibility check

    Tell us about your home and the repairs you've reported. Takes about two minutes.

  2. 2

    We review your case

    We check whether it meets the criteria for a housing disrepair claim.

  3. 3

    We connect you with a solicitor

    A trusted legal partner who handles housing disrepair claims every day takes it from here.

  4. 4

    Your solicitor deals with Sovereign Network Homes (SNG)

    Gathering evidence, contacting the landlord, and working toward repairs and compensation. Most cases are resolved without going to court.

See exactly how the process works →

What could my compensation be worth?

The Housing Ombudsman found severe maladministration on damp and mould (case 202433680, decided 13 June 2025) after a three-year delay resolving the root cause of the problem. The landlord was ordered to pay £2,952 in compensation.

Read our full Housing Disrepair Compensation Guide →

Frequently Asked Questions

This article is for general information only and does not constitute legal advice.

Content correct as of Sep 2026.