From mixed tenure development to mixed tenure neighbourhoods
This study examines the opportunities for, and benefits of, mixed tenure (MT) housing developments in Australia.
This study examines the opportunities for, and benefits of, mixed tenure (MT) housing developments in Australia.
The research was undertaken for AHURI by researchers from Curtin University, University of Sydney and University of Queensland.
A room overflowing with delegates keen to connect and to embrace the opportunity to discuss challenges the sector is experiencing.
The lack of new housing supply predicted in the next two years will have implications for both the home ownership and rental markets.
Nearly nine in ten aspiring first home buyers are locked out of home ownership due to borrowing constraints.
In Perth it was still possible for some to buy without assistance, however many still benefited from direct and indirect help.
Giving a greater insight into homelessness for guests most of whom would have no personal experience with homelessness.
Referencing the tour location students will be visiting Kath encouraged students to dig deeper when they visited Singapore when it comes to homelessness.
Early in the pandemic, renters were particularly vulnerable to income and employment uncertainty.
To meet the forecast demand, it is clear ‘hybridity’ of the housing system is essential.
The presentations were followed by a facilitated workshop to discuss how the sector is preparing for climate change and climate events, where current priorities lie and what barriers lie in the way to improvement.
This research project focused on alternative models with the potential to meet the needs of older Australians.
Examining the reuse potential of commercial buildings has been of recent interest in the context of an ongoing affordable housing shortage in WA.
The scholarship project will fill major research gaps by delivering new evidence on intergenerational housing wealth inequality.