Here's the New Statesman's coverage Highlights/extrapolation:
Southwark got only £55m for the 22-acre Heygate site, having already spent £43.5m on clearing the estate, and expects to spend £6.6m more before its demolition. Therefore, this huge site in the centre of the World's greatest city has been sold to a foreign developer at a loss to the taxpayer of £100,000.
For comparison, the neighbouring Oakmayne/Tribeca Square development site, which is only 1.5 acres, was sold in 2011 for £40m.
The initial estimate of the Elephant & Castle site's gross development value was £990m. Now, Lend Lease are predicted to make a profit of £194m.
There will be a total of 2,535 houses in the new development, of which only 79 will be available to Council tenants.
Southwark Council's leader, Peter John, had guaranteed that the plans would involve 25 per cent of affordable housing, which already was 10 per cent less than it should have been according to official Council policy. Mr John is under investigation because he failed to declare one of the two tickets for the Olympics opening ceremony, costing £1,600 each, that were given to him by Lend Lease.
The Australian company, which was contracted to build the Olympic Games Village, earlier this year agreed to pay fines of $56m for over-billing authorities on public contracts in New York. It is not known how much profit Lend Lease made from the Olympics, but its profits rose by 28 per cent in 2012. We do know that the project cost the UK taxpayer £275m.