The cost-of-living crisis will pass,but the housing crisis will continue to get worse,unless our politicians – federal,state and local – try a lot harder.
The state government set an ambitious target to build 800,000 new dwellings over a decade to fix the housing crisis. It’s off to a slow start.
The fresh waiting list figures come as the state opposition has accused the Allan government of trying to make its data look better by changing the way it is reported.
Thousands of homes are empty across Victoria,prompting concerns that unused properties are contributing to the housing crisis in Victoria.
The new cluster of tents has prompted renewed calls for urgent investment in long-term solutions to the housing crisis.
Waterloo will be the suburb the metro rail line helped revamp,if the state government can pull off its plan to redevelop the surrounding public housing estate.
Welcome to the town where 10-year-olds are threatening people with knives,people are attacking others with hammers at the supermarket and the only way to go out after dark is with pepper spray and a cattle prod.
Amid the worst housing crisis on record,prime public land is being sold to private developers. So where is the public outrage?
Victoria’s planning minister has fast-tracked approval for affordable housing in Frankston. The project is likely to be controversial though,given a fight by locals against similar high-rises.
The Allan government is planning to rezone and sell the block in Melbourne’s north to developers,despite insisting just days ago that it had not scrapped the project.
Hundreds of new homes due to be built on state land have been left without funding after the state government removed them from its Big Housing Build scheme to cut costs.