2008AHURI Research and policy bulletinRequires access

What are the housing tenure pathways of income support recipients over time

Tim Seelig

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Abstract

Most income support recipients have high levels of tenure stability. Less than 20 per cent experience multiple and complex tenure transitions. Changes in tenure over time are driven by a range of factors, with change of income level being only a minor or secondary consideration in many cases.

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What this paper is about

Most income support recipients have high levels of tenure stability. Less than 20 per cent experience multiple and complex tenure transitions. Changes in tenure over time are driven by a range of factors, with change of income level being only a minor or secondary consideration in many cases.

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Available abstract

Most income support recipients have high levels of tenure stability. Less than 20 per cent experience multiple and complex tenure transitions. Changes in tenure over time are driven by a range of factors, with change of income level being only a minor or secondary consideration in many cases.

Key concepts: Housing tenure, Demographic economics, Labour economics, Economics, Minor (academic), Business, Political science, Law

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