Households forced to move as part of the Spurs stadium regeneration say they want to be able to return.

Haringey Borough Council last week announced 297 homes on the Love Lane Estate would be demolished as part of regeneration around the Spurs stadium.

While some believe the "concrete jungle" is no longer safe and needs to be bulldozed, others fear they will not come back.

Flats in Ermine House, Charles House and Moselle House will be demolished, as well as houses in Whitehall Street, Brereton Road, Orchard Place, White Hart Lane, and Kathleen Ferrier Court.

Goerge Kyrimartin, who lives in Ermine House, admitted he was happy to see the area redeveloped.

He said: "It is a concrete jungle at the moment so I welcome the plans by the council. However, they must make sure all the people on the estates are re-homed in the same place once everything is finished."

But Jerry Armstrong, who has lived on the estate for more than ten years, said: "I worry that us residents will be taken out of Tottenham for this redevelopment and not put back."

In the relocation, secure council tenants on the Love Lane Estate will be offered a "high-quality, modern" home in the redevelopment area, and the council has promised they will continue to pay social rent, not new affordable rents.

Resident leaseholders will receive full market value for their home, with an additional ten per cent compensation.

Gabrielle Akinfenwa, who also lives in the estate, believes the area desperately needs development.

She said: "There are always people hanging around up to no good on the estate, it is not safe and it’s got worse. I really hope we see everything completed sooner rather than later."

A public consultation on the High Road West scheme will run until Saturday October 25. The final plan will go to Haringey Council’s cabinet in December.