Intermediate housing markets and effective policy responses
Laura Vitis, Vicki‐Ann Ware, Hellene Gronda
Abstract
Laura Vitis, Vicki‐Ann Ware, Hellene Gronda
Abstract
This report examines both Australian and international evidence around the nature of housing stress for many low–moderate income households, as well as ways to assist these families into sustainable, affordable housing that meets a variety of individual needs. The findings suggest that whilst there are existing initiatives which make a positive difference in their lives, more needs to be done to alleviate their housing stress.Interventions from across Australia, the US, Canada and Europe are described here and recommendations emerge for further action to address the housing needs of low–moderate income households in NSW.
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This report examines both Australian and international evidence around the nature of housing stress for many low–moderate income households, as well as ways to assist these families into sustainable, affordable housing that meets a variety of individual needs. The findings suggest that whilst there are existing initiatives which make a positive difference in their lives, more needs to be done to alleviate their housing stress.Interventions from across Australia, the US, Canada and Europe are described here and recommendations emerge for further action to address the housing needs of low–moderate income households in NSW.
Key concepts: Affordable housing, Variety (cybernetics), Psychological intervention, Business, Action (physics), Public economics, Economic growth, Development economics