TY - RPRT AB - The study forecasted future expenditure on housing assistance programs; the additional outlays on ISPs due to asset test concessions to home owners; and the aggregate value of home owner tax subsidies. These three housing subsidy components are estimated to increase from $25 billion in 2011 to $32.8 billion in 2031. This study also presented a secure lease scheme for low-income households who are eligible for public housing but currently live in private rental housing and require long term, stable housing. These households include the elderly, disabled, those suffering from long-term health conditions and families with children. AU - Cigdem-Bayram, Melek AU - Wood, Gavin AU - Ong, Rachel C6 - Health, ageing, disability CY - Melbourne DO - 10.18408/ahuri-5303901 L1 - internal-pdf://3787081342/AHURI_Final_Report_No286_Australian demographi.pdf M1 - 53039 M3 - FR N1 - The study forecast future expenditure on housing assistance programs; the additional outlays on ISPs due to asset test concessions to home owners; and the aggregate value of home owner tax subsidies. These three housing subsidy components are estimated to increase from $25 billion in 2011 to $32.8 billion in 2031. This study also presented a secure lease scheme for low-income households who are eligible for public housing but currently live in private rental housing and require long term, stable housing. These households include the elderly, disabled, those suffering from long-term health conditions and families with children. NV - RMIT PB - Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute Limited PY - 2017 RP - The study forecast future expenditure on housing assistance programs; the additional outlays on ISPs due to asset test concessions to home owners; and the aggregate value of home owner tax subsidies. These three housing subsidy components are estimated to increase from $25 billion in 2011 to $32.8 billion in 2031. This study also presented a secure lease scheme for low-income households who are eligible for public housing but currently live in private rental housing and require long term, stable housing. These households include the elderly, disabled, those suffering from long-term health conditions and families with children. ST - Australian demographic trends and implications for housing assistance programs T2 - AHURI Final Report No. 286 TI - Australian demographic trends and implications for housing assistance programs UR - http://www.ahuri.edu.au/research/final-reports/286 ID - 784 ER -