Diploma thesis discusses life of families with children in social housing. Reasons for long term life of some families in social housing is lack of money, high indebtedness, issues concerning duties of rental agreements. The thesis aims to map risks related to long term using of these facilities. Further it examines means of acquiring standard accomodation of these families and their readiness for duties following house rental. It also inquires in comparison of opinions of families with expert opinions. Theoretical part clarifies right for accomodation as a basic human need. It explains term sof renting and social housing. Furthermore it deals with integration of persons from excluded localities. Factors of endangering persons living long term in social housing, institutions concerned with these issues, possible solutions and related benefits entitlements are also part of the theoretical part. Practical part is in form of qualitative research: namely semi-structured interview. Research has two parts. First part is focused on opinions of actual families living in social housin. In second part are opinions of experts. Interviews took place in three social houses and in workplace of experts. From the research results is clear that life in social housing has negative impact on the occupants. People live there in social isolation and in very bad sanitary and technical conditions. This situation has very bad influence on children who lack the culture of regular accomodation. It is necessary to specify the cooperation principle of social workers in job centers and in government instituions. Families need help with the trasition from social housing to rental housing. Considering for example the means for paying the deposit. Another step could be the employment increase, which is the best tool agains the social exclusion. Simultaneously it is necessary to put in place a rent cap of social housing, to adopt legislation concerning social housing that would solve particulary housing issues of families with children, thus allowing parents to rise children sustainably in decent conditions.

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