Home Insights Briefs Briefs brief 17th March 2017 in brief brief 17th March 2017 in brief Understanding Inclusionary zoning Inclusionary zoning is a land use planning intervention by government that either mandates or creates incentives so that a proportion of a residential development includes a number of affordable housing dwellings. view details brief 6th March 2017 in brief brief 6th March 2017 in brief Explaining capital gains tax and negative gearing What is a capital gains tax? When an investment property is sold for more than it cost to buy, the difference between the low buying and the high selling price is called a capital gain. view details brief 24th February 2017 in brief brief 24th February 2017 in brief Understanding the National Affordable Housing Agreement What is the NAHA and what are its objectives? The NAHA is an agreement between Australia’s Commonwealth, state and territory governments that commits to achieve the following outcomes: view details brief 21st February 2017 in brief brief 21st February 2017 in brief How far are people travelling to work in Australia’s capital cities? Between 19 per cent and 26 per cent of all high income metro jobs are located in the central city. This increases the demand among high-income households for housing that is close to the central city, which in turn pushes up the prices of that housing. view details brief 17th January 2017 in brief brief 17th January 2017 in brief Where are the well paid and less well paid jobs based in Australia's capital cities? In Australia’s capital cities, the vast majority of jobs are located in the suburbs, not the central city area. However, the central city area does contain a greater proportion of high-income workers than either middle or low-income workers. view details Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹ Previous … Page 33 Page 34 Page 35 Page 36 Page 37 Current page 38 Page 39 Page 40 Page 41 Next page Next › Last page Last »
brief 17th March 2017 in brief brief 17th March 2017 in brief Understanding Inclusionary zoning Inclusionary zoning is a land use planning intervention by government that either mandates or creates incentives so that a proportion of a residential development includes a number of affordable housing dwellings. view details
brief 6th March 2017 in brief brief 6th March 2017 in brief Explaining capital gains tax and negative gearing What is a capital gains tax? When an investment property is sold for more than it cost to buy, the difference between the low buying and the high selling price is called a capital gain. view details
brief 24th February 2017 in brief brief 24th February 2017 in brief Understanding the National Affordable Housing Agreement What is the NAHA and what are its objectives? The NAHA is an agreement between Australia’s Commonwealth, state and territory governments that commits to achieve the following outcomes: view details
brief 21st February 2017 in brief brief 21st February 2017 in brief How far are people travelling to work in Australia’s capital cities? Between 19 per cent and 26 per cent of all high income metro jobs are located in the central city. This increases the demand among high-income households for housing that is close to the central city, which in turn pushes up the prices of that housing. view details
brief 17th January 2017 in brief brief 17th January 2017 in brief Where are the well paid and less well paid jobs based in Australia's capital cities? In Australia’s capital cities, the vast majority of jobs are located in the suburbs, not the central city area. However, the central city area does contain a greater proportion of high-income workers than either middle or low-income workers. view details
