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The following 123 results match your search query. Relevancy percentages are calculated based on keyword frequency and positioning within each document.
Project title | Type | Date | Author(s) |
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Issue 123: Can home ownership work for Indigenous Australians living on communal title land? If governments are interested in pursuing more demand driven approaches to housing in Indigenous communities, policy-makers need better information about Indigenous people's perceptions of home ownership. Project name Indigenous home ownership on communal title landsISBN / ISSN 1445-3428 File Details 376 KB PDF Document |
Research and Policy Bulletin | 25 Nov 2009 | Paul Memmott, Mark Moran, Christine Birdsall-Jones, Shaneen Fantin, Angela Kreutz, Jenine Godwin, Anne Burgess, Linda Thomson, Lee Sheppard |
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Issue 122: Providing support for Indigenous tenancies at risk: Australian policy responses Indigenous clients who receive support through Tenant Support Programs sustain their tenancies, are linked to external support programs to meet their non-housing needs and avoid homelessness. Project name Sustaining high risk Indigenous tenanciesISBN / ISSN 1445-3428 File Details 341 KB PDF Document |
Research and Policy Bulletin | 05 Nov 2009 | Paul Flatau, Anne Coleman, Paul Memmott, Jo Baulderstone, Michele Slatter |
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Issue 121: Do submarkets exist in public housing? Although more commonly identified in private housing markets, submarkets are also shown to exist in public housing — demand and supply differ for particular dwelling types and certain locations. Information on public housing submarkets might potentially assist policy makers to fine-tune their allocation, rent and asset management policies. Project name Submarkets in public sector housingISBN / ISSN 1445-3428 File Details 459 KB PDF Document |
Research and Policy Bulletin | 12 Oct 2009 | Terry Burke, Maryann Wulff |
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Issue 120: Housing affordability and shortages in resource boom towns Resource boom towns have experienced recurring housing shortages and affordability crises. Government and industry need to address housing shortages to ensure appropriate social and economic outcomes in these locations. Project name Housing markets in resource boom townsISBN / ISSN 1445-3428 File Details 475 KB PDF Document |
Research and Policy Bulletin | 07 Sep 2009 | Fiona Haslam McKenzie, Rhonda Phillips, Steven Rowley, David Brereton, Christina Birdsall-Jones |
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Not-for-profit organisations in Australia have strong potential to increase the available stock of affordable housing for low and moderate income households. To achieve this growth requires clear policy guidance from governments, a long-term public investment strategy and a mechanism for raising larger quantities of private finance. Project name Innovations in the provision of affordable housingISBN / ISSN 1445-3428 File Details 405 KB PDF Document |
Research and Policy Bulletin | 17 Aug 2009 | Vivienne Milligan, Peter Phibbs, Nicole Gurran, Julie Lawson, Rhonda Phillips |
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Older people who use home maintenance and modification services value them highly. Such services support people to continue to live in their current home for longer. However, Australia lacks a systematic approach to the provision of these services that limits their effectiveness in achieving health, wellbeing and housing outcomes. Project name The impact of home maintenance and modification services on 'ageing in place'ISBN / ISSN 1445-3428 File Details 355 KB PDF Document |
Research and Policy Bulletin | 03 Aug 2009 | Andrew Jones, Desleigh De Jonge and Rhonda Phillips |
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Issue 117: Does higher housing wealth increase consumer spending? On average, every $100,000 increase in housing wealth results in an increase in consumption of $1,000 to $1,500 per annum in Australia. Increased housing wealth helps to relax borrowing constraints on home owners thus facilitating increased consumption. Project name House prices and consumer spendingISBN / ISSN 1445-3428 File Details 476 KB PDF Document |
Research and Policy Bulletin | 27 Jul 2009 | Judith Yates, Stephen Whelan |
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Issue 116: How can State Housing Authorities improve their response to natural disasters? State Housing Authorities play a critical role in responding to the needs of individuals and communities affected by natural disasters but can still improve their planning and capacity by studying the experiences and lessons learned from previous disaster response efforts. Project name Preparing for and responding to natural disasters and environmental emergencies: a guide for state housing authoritiesISBN / ISSN 1445-3428 File Details 411 KB PDF Document |
Research and Policy Bulletin | 06 Jul 2009 | Keith Jacobs, Stewart Williams |
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Issue 115: What motivates households to invest in the private rental market? The perceptions of property as a low-risk investment, guaranteed to yield long-term capital gains, are key motivators for small-scale private rental investors. However, not all motivating factors are financial. Personal goals and personal or family circumstances also play a key part in investment decisions. Project name Motivations of investors in the private rental marketISBN / ISSN 1445-3428 File Details 459 KB PDF Document |
Research and Policy Bulletin | 22 Jun 2009 | Tim Seelig, Alice Thompson, Terry Burke, Sean McNelis, Simon Pinnegar, Alan Morris |
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Improving employment of housing assistance recipients will require removing financial disincentives to work in public housing rent and income eligibility policies, retaining security of tenure so that tenants can stabilise their health and build skills, and public housing that is better located to employment opportunities. Project nameISBN / ISSN 1445-3428 File Details 503 KB PDF Document |
Research and Policy Bulletin | 09 Jun 2009 | Gavin Wood |


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