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BBC Sounds, music, radio, podcasts. Hello, welcome to this Moneybox podcast.

A new report says a quarter of a million people who were sold expensive mortgages that wouldn't be allowed today

say they still can't escape them despite government promises of help. The dangers of

buying things through social media, where protection for mis-selling can be non-existent,

and the businesses that are told they must charge VAT, but they can't do that without a VAT number.

And guess what? There are long delays in getting one. But first, a senior MP has

told this programme, it's appalling that people with major defects in their new homes are being

told by developers they must sign secrecy agreements before the problems will be fixed. We'll hear

from that MP, Clive Betts, shortly. But first, Moneybox reporter Dan Whitworth

has been looking into the use of these non-disclosure agreements in the house-building industry.

Dan, what have you found? Well, Paul, hard numbers about non-disclosure agreements or NDAs being

used like this are very difficult to come by. NDAs are also known as gagging orders. So,

obviously, people who sign them, well, they're very worried about speaking out because of the threat

of legal action. But I've contacted several industry experts, people with years of experience

in both the house building industry, and when it comes to helping people whose new houses have

...