Banks continue to collect mortgage payments even though the building no longer exists, while insurance claims remain tied up in complicated legal and financial processes. Some two-bedroom properties were being charged as much as £2,130, despite the homes no longer existing.The continuing problems faced by Spectrum Building residents have increased scrutiny of Britain's building safety policies. "It feels like Labour prioritised building 1.5m homes, and that's meant they've swept ending the building safety crisis under the carpet," said Giles Grover of End Our Cladding Scandal, according to PropertyWire.Former residents also faced more uncertainty after the Greater London Authority registered an interest as a possible creditor in the administration of Arinium Ltd.