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 consistent with wider moves towards output and outcome based measures in social policy research. While this approach requires additional data around household expenditures on goods and services, this is available through Australian budget standards data
Since 1990 there has been extensive exploration of the meaning of housing affordability by members o...
This bulletin by Peter Chapman synthesises the evidence from a range of AHURI studies and other rese...
Housing need in Australia has typically been measured using a normative measure of the percentage of...
The concept of housing affordability has a central role in Australian housing research. The dominant...
This study was designed to explore the viability of an alternative method of measuring affordability...
The residual income approach to housing affordability is one that looks at what different household ...
The broadly accepted housing affordability indicator is calculated as the housing cost-to-income rat...
This brief paper looks at the problems of measuring and conceptualising housing affordability and th...
This study was designed to explore the viability of an alternative method of measuring affordability...
Housing affordability is a major problem for Australia and New Zealand. One of the key issues is how...
This brief paper looks at the problems of measuring and conceptualizing housing affordability and th...
This article seeks to increase the awareness of and support for the residual income approach to hous...
In this background paper for the Housing Affordability for Lower Income Australians project, Judith ...
This paper provides a background to, and sets a framework for, much of the research to be undertaken...
Housing need in Australia has typically been measured using a normative measure of the percentage of...
Since 1990 there has been extensive exploration of the meaning of housing affordability by members o...
This bulletin by Peter Chapman synthesises the evidence from a range of AHURI studies and other rese...
Housing need in Australia has typically been measured using a normative measure of the percentage of...
The concept of housing affordability has a central role in Australian housing research. The dominant...
This study was designed to explore the viability of an alternative method of measuring affordability...
The residual income approach to housing affordability is one that looks at what different household ...
The broadly accepted housing affordability indicator is calculated as the housing cost-to-income rat...
This brief paper looks at the problems of measuring and conceptualising housing affordability and th...
This study was designed to explore the viability of an alternative method of measuring affordability...
Housing affordability is a major problem for Australia and New Zealand. One of the key issues is how...
This brief paper looks at the problems of measuring and conceptualizing housing affordability and th...
This article seeks to increase the awareness of and support for the residual income approach to hous...
In this background paper for the Housing Affordability for Lower Income Australians project, Judith ...
This paper provides a background to, and sets a framework for, much of the research to be undertaken...
Housing need in Australia has typically been measured using a normative measure of the percentage of...
Since 1990 there has been extensive exploration of the meaning of housing affordability by members o...
This bulletin by Peter Chapman synthesises the evidence from a range of AHURI studies and other rese...
Housing need in Australia has typically been measured using a normative measure of the percentage of...