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Organisation

Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute

Acronym:
AHURI
Report

Resident third party objections and appeals against planning applications: implications for higher density and social housing


This positioning paper is the first output of a research project, which aims to examine two models of public engagement in planning approval processes—Third Party Objection and Appeal Rights (TPOAR) and Fast tracked planning—to see how they impact on housing supply, resident perceptions, and realisation of planning goals. Authors: Nicole Cook, Elizabeth Taylor, Joe Hurley...
Report

Multi-generation households in Australian cities


There has been a significant increase in the number of adult offspring continuing to reside in the family home in Western societies, especially in major cities. Multi-generational households tend to be larger in size than other household types and are demanding large dwellings. They have sought to reduce costs by locating mostly in fringe areas...
Article

Exploring the use of residual measures of housing affordability in Australia: methodologies and concepts


This essay argues that new approaches to measuring housing affordability are needed and are possible in Australia. The residual income approach has a key advantage over the more commonly used ratio approach, because it measures household outcomes (such as living standards) rather than inputs to household welfare (such as housing costs and income). This is...
Report

The role of informal community resources in supporting independent housing for young people recovering from mental illness


This project has three key aims. The primary aim is to investigate the role of informal community resources in promoting stable housing outcomes and enhancing social inclusion for young people recovering from a mental illness. The second aim is to identify the neighbourhood factors that potentially moderate the risk of homelessness for youth in recovery...
Report

What are the benefits and risks of home ownership for low-moderate income households?


The study emanated from a concern that popular and political support for home ownership is such that critical questions about the degree to which all home owners realise the projected financial and non-financial benefits of home ownership are rarely asked. In particular, do low-moderate income households gain the same benefits as households on middle and...

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