For young Australians today,moving out of home can feel like a bigger leap of faith than ever before. Here’s how to make it work.
Rents have grown at a faster rate in Queensland than any other state or territory,with low-income and regional households the hardest hit.
Inspections for rentals are attracting more than double the prospective tenants than last year,as thousands of the city’s renters continue their search for a place to call home.
A December ban on real estate agents soliciting rent-bidding hasn’t curbed rising rents,with prospective tenants offering more money for properties.
An incoming NSW government will need to make housing affordability and rental reform an urgent priority in its early days.
The number of people inspecting rentals in Sydney’s city and east has more than doubled from last year. We spoke to some of those in the Saturday queue.
Generation Z has been hit the hardest in the cost of living crunch as rent and grocery prices soar,shrinking their savings.
Our bedrooms aren’t refuges anymore – working,studying and eating in them is bad for our sleep.
I’d seen the viral videos of tenants lining up like sardines to inspect a rental,but hoped I’d never join them.
In 2018,the state government called for public feedback on creating a “better renting future” for all. Advocates are now reigniting calls for action.
The return of international students and people moving back to Melbourne’s CBD means there is growth in the demand for rental properties. But can the growth in supply keep up with the demand?