Week 15

7. Note-taking

Social housing part of the lives of a big number of Australians

- 4% of householders rent social housings

- 10% of Australian have lived social housing in past 20 years

Social housing used in various ways

- To raise family

- Springboard

- Safety net

- homelessness

AHURI releases a major commissioned study

- taking people into & out of from 2000-2015

- typical social housing tenant live here for a stable home

- several different ways

Social housing used by different groups

- Older group (average age 60) lived continuously with age pension and disability benefits.

- Second-oldest group left and never return.

- Refugees and other people born overseas entered and than remained in .

- More than a quarter people lived shorter and they are younger Australia-born and indigenous.

Social housing broad benefits

- A launchpad to more stable employment and market housing.

- The impact of social housing is felt well beyond the 4% of the population.

- A part of the housing experience of many Australians or their parents.

 8. Summary – Use the notes and write a brief summary

Social housing is part of the lives of numerous Australians. Over 4% of households rent social housing and about 10% of Australian have lived social housing in the past 20 years.

Social housing used in various ways, such as raising family, springboard to buy own housing, safe place to escape domestic violence, and stable home for homelessness.

AUHRI releases a major commissioned study about tracking people into & out of from 2000-2015. Typical social housing tenants live here for a stable home. Australians use social housing in several different ways.

Social housing used by different groups. The older group (average age 60) lived continuously with age pension and disability benefits. The Second-oldest group left and never return. Refugees and other people born overseas entered and then remained in. More than a quarter of people lived shorter and they are younger Australia-born and indigenous.

Social housing broad benefits. It’s a launchpad to more stable employment and market housing. The impact of social housing is felt well beyond the 4% of the population and it’s a part of the housing experience of many Australians or their parents.