The Prison Service and NHS Trust involved have entered into contracts with a landowner. If those contracts are unreasonable (because of price or no break clauses or anything else) then the procurement team and management need to be held to account.
The closest I can get to the figures without doing a PhD is that 70% of land is owned by 1% of the population, 'largely' (no definition of 'largely' provided) determined by the way land was granted to a small band of supporting barons by William the Conqueror.
I think there is a huge issue in the way resources are unequally distributed in society, and it is only in the past century and a bit (Lloyd George's budget? 1910ish?) that a UK government first considered it something to be addressed. Then if course the 1945 Labour government that established the welfare state - which is now under significant attack.
The government has the power to change this, but it can only do that if it is supported by the electorate.
Blaming the RF for something entirely in the hands of the elected government (and something done by everyone else with that level of wealth) seems to be a bit blinkered.
If Major and then Cameron allowed an overly generous agreement with the RF, where is the anger at them - our elected representatives - who.let us down?
Until our elected representatives get to grips with this I struggle to blame the super wealthy for arranging their affairs to their own benefit, in compliance with the law.
My parents helped me get on the housing ladder, so I have benefited from - over a couple of decades - tens of thousands of unearned pounds, all done in compliance with tax law. We all hope to be able to help.our children and grandchildren - the government needs to put limits on what is socially beneficial, and what is perpetuating inequality.