Bill Randolph

aerial view of urban area in oakleigh suburb in melbourne australia

Our largest cities are central to achieving sustainability in a time of climate change. The federal government has begun to act on the need for coherent urban policies.

A one-way sign with building development behind

While the Productivity Commission’s critique of the national housing agreement is justified, its faith in the market is not. The Albanese government is right to invest in building social housing.

Sydney's Opal Tower

New research reveals it is nearly impossible for buyers to find high-quality information about the apartments they are considering purchasing, placing them at considerable risk.

Sydney apartment building

The fallout from COVID-19 for housing and homelessness just adds to the urgency of fixing the long-standing ills of the housing market. The well-being of Australia's economy and people depends on it.

apartment construction

The difficulty of finding out about building defects creates an information deficit that threatens public confidence and stability in the apartment market. NSW has begun work on a solution.

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Housing markets never have met the lowest-income households' needs. Now is the time to tackle problems that have been years in the making by creating a better system to supply their housing.

View to Sydney CBD

An innovative City Futures Research Centre report has found there are big savings in transport costs and increases in productivity from living closer to work.

Opal Tower.jpg

Building defects in apartment blocks are far from unusual. We need to identify the systemic flaws contributing to them.

Sydney housing.jpg

Affordable rental options for low-income households in Sydney need to be drastically improved according to City Futures Research Centre.

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It's time to correct some of the flawed analysis and myths that are preventing development of good housing policy.

 

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