POSH homeowners have been slammed after moaning that Grenfell Tower survivors moving into their luxury block will lead to a drop in property value.

Yesterday it was revealed that those who were made homeless by the devastating fire that ripped through the tower last week are set to move into 68 flats in the £2billion Kensington development.

14 Residents will be re-homed in flats as part of this complex in the heart of Kensington Credit: Right Move

14 The Grenfell fire is thought to have claimed the lives of at least 79 people Credit: Getty Images

14 Each home will give residents the use of a gym, swimming pool and spa area, cinema and the 24-hour concierge Credit: Rightmove

14 A kitchen within the new Kensington complex where Grenfell Tower survivors are to be re-homed. Image is believed to represent the £8.5 million penthouses with no suggestion the relocation will be in such a flat Credit: berkeleygroup

Hundreds of people were left with nowhere to live after the blaze destroyed their West London tower block - leaving 79 people missing and presumed dead.

Many of the private homeowners in the block and other locals have been supportive of the decision, but others have said they're furious.

Speaking to The Guardian, one woman said: "We paid a lot of money to live here, and we worked hard for it.

"Now these people are going to come along, and they won’t even be paying the service charge."

However many were supportive of the move.

One resident, named AJ, said: "It was dreadful, I had friends living there. We gave stuff, and went up and helped for a couple days last week.

"In my eyes everyone should be equal."

Each home will give residents the use of a gym, swimming pool and spa area, cinema and the 24-hour concierge.

One resident even claimed that he feared the flats would be sub-let.

He said: "I’m very sad that people have lost their homes, but there are a lot of people here who have bought flats and will now see the values drop.

"It will degrade things. And it opens up a can of worms in the housing market."

One local added: "North Kensington is not this Kensington. They should be in a place where they are happy, but not here. I don’t want them here."

14 A woman and child walk past a sign advertising the new housing development in Kensington Credit: Reuters

14 Many of the flats feature large balconies Credit: berkeleygroup

14 An interior shot of a luxury apartment in the complex. It is not known what apartments the Grenfell survivors will receive Credit: berkeleygroup

14 Mourners attend a candlelit vigil for the victims of the Grenfell Fire disaster at Parliament Square on June 19 Credit: Getty Images

And people have already reacted with fury to the comments.

Jo McShane, reacting to the residents' comments, posted: "F***ing posh t***s."

Student Vonnie Sandlan complained: “This is horrendous.

“Plenty of sympathy for the victims of Grenfell tower, until it comes to where they'll live.”

Natalie Bloomer tweeted: "Rich people with so much sympathy for Grenfell survivors but god forbid they have to live near them."

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Jaime Paul, a local, said: "These flats are being wasted. There are so many empty ones.

"People who are worried about the values of their homes are just being selfish."

Apartments in Kensington Row are on the market for between £1.5 and £8.5 million.

It is not known how many of the displaced victims will be able to be housed in the 68 flats.

Ministers said that 110 housing needs assessments have been completed so far.

Extra construction staff have been committed by developers to ensure the work gets done on the new flats quickly.

It is expected to be completed by the end of July - with residents thought to move in soon after.

14 Homes vary in price up to £8.5million for a penthouse apartment within the block Credit: berkeleygroup

14 An interior shot of a luxury apartment in the complex. It is not known what apartments the Grenfell survivors will receive Credit: berkeleygroup

14 Tributes in London to the victims of the Grenfell Tower tragedy as death toll rises Credit: Reuters

The flats - with one, two or three bedrooms - will be fully furnished.

Liaison staff will be assigned to each block so the new residents will be fully supported.

Eleanor Kelly, chief executive of Southwark Council and spokeswoman for the Grenfell Response Team, said: "Rehousing those residents affected by the Grenfell Tower fire as quickly as possible is our main priority, and I am pleased that a significant amount of housing has now been identified."

HOW YOU CAN DONATE TO HELP THOSE AFFECTED The Sun pledged £100,000 to the victims of the Grenfell Tower tragedy but they also need your help. You can make a donation by text. Text GREN88 and the amount you wish to donate to 70070, eg GREN88 £5. You can donate £5 or £10.

A spokesperson for the Mayor of London Sadiq Khan said that the local authority and government must ensure that all residents affected are rehoused in the area, unless the chose not to.

As the fallout from the disaster continues, last night it emerged that the chief executive of Kensington and Chelsea Council has resigned after being slammed over the council's response to the Grenfell Tower inferno.

14 Nicholas Holgate, the former Chief Executive at the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea who has now resigned Credit: Get West London

14 Kensington and Chelsea Council have been slammed over their handling of the Grenfell Tower inferno

14 Protesters demanding justice stormed Kensington and Chelsea Town Hall last week

He said in a statement: "Serving the families so desperately affected by the heart-breaking tragedy at Grenfell Tower remains the highest priority of the council.

"Despite my wish to have continued, in very challenging circumstances, to lead on the executive responsibilities of the council, I have decided that it is better to step down from my role, once an appropriate successor has been appointed."

Theresa May has now promised that victims and families of those involved in the Grenfell Tower fire will have their legal fees funded.

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