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The project examines collaboration between health agencies and specialist homelessness services both during and following the COVID-19 emergency.

This ARC Discovery project (2025-2027) investigates the legal, technical and ethical requirements for the trustworthy use of AI in urban Development Assessment, the regulatory process required for all new property development.

Australian Homelessness Monitor 2024 is the fourth in a series of national studies led by City Futures Research Centre to provide an overview analysis which highlights homelessness as a critical social problem, drawing links to labour market and housing market trends, and to social security and affordable housing policy developments. AHM reports have been published two-yearly since 2018.

This 'Client Data Analysis Project' is designed to elevate Tenants Queensland's (TQ) data analysis framework, enabling the organization to derive actionable insights from existing datasets.

This project will map the actions governments can best take to ensure Australia’s regional housing markets can respond to the short, medium and long-term disruptions that affect them now and into the foreseeable future.

The intended outcomes of the study are to deliver a comprehensive analysis of the evicting process and its impacts, identify how evictions might be avoided and provide evidence for policy changes that could benefit all parties in the private rental sector.

Australia's population is ageing, and declining rates of homeownership and social housing provision are disrupting conventional expectations about post-retirement housing. Two neglected alternative sectors - residential parks and communities (PCs), and rental villages (RVs) - are now changing and emerging as significant housing options.

This project aims to develop a state-of-the-art facility for incubating research, creating data products and improving digital research skills in NSW.

This research project will investigate the scope and outcomes of technologically-enabled data collection practices in Australia’s private and social rental sectors, developing policy recommendations accordingly.Ìý

This Inquiry Supporting Research Project (SRP) investigates how to better coordinate and use data for improved evidence-based decision-making at all levels of government in order to reduce the impact of disasters on housing.

The Inquiry will examine the current status of Indigenous housing support within Australia and identify what is needed to ensure future growth and sustainability.

This project provides a forum for direct input from policy-makers and industry on leading practice in projecting population growth and change; contemporary drivers of regional mobility; and housing market spillovers, as well as implications for infrastructure and settlement planning.

This AHURI Inquiry investigates the prospects for transforming Australia’s straitened social housing sector into a system for socially supported housing pathways.

This project will investigate renters’ contemporary experiences regarding access, affordability, tenure security and dwelling conditions.

This project uses HILDA and ABS data to develop national predictive models of the impact of life events on housing outcomes, and short- and long-term housing assistance need in the context of risk pathways.

This project will critically examine the longer-term impacts of public housing transfer programs across Australia on tenant experience, social housing investment, and sector expansion.

This project will typologize the objectives and characteristics of government-led shared equity models and evaluate the effectiveness of different models as pathways to mainstream homeownership.

Building on earlier City Futures analysis for AHURI and CHIA NSW/Homelessness NSW, this project quantifies and analyses:

This project will investigate the disintegration of two interrelated pillars of Australia’s post-war ‘suburban settlement’ – home ownership and income security – and the consequences of this for patterns of urban change.

This research will investigate the construction phase of high-rise housing development to understand how it impacts on new housing delivery and supply and what interventions may improve performance.

The UK homelessness monitor project was later extended to 2021, and subsequently to 2026. Funded by Crisis UK, the Monitor provides an independent analysis of the homelessness impact of ongoing economic and policy developments in the UK.

This project examines spatial migration across urban and regional Australia, and the demographic, economic, and policy drivers of household mobility.

The project examines experiences of trauma among front line specialist homelessness services and best practice responses.

ThisÌýproject, supported by Strata Community Association who are the peak body for the strata industry in Australia and New Zealand, provides a comprehensive picture of the strata industry in Australia and New Zealand.Ìý

This research project used a NSW-wide community survey and follow-up interviews to investigate consumer preferences for apartment buildings in NSW, specifically targeting owner-occupiers that have purchased an apartment in the last 10 years (2013-now).

The project aims to unlock the redevelopment potential of apartment housing by developing a co-design process to enable transformative redesign to become a mainstream redevelopment option for ageing buildings.

This project aimed to generate new knowledge about the functioning of individual professionals, professionals employed in multi-profession organisations, and professionals’ interaction with their institutional environment.

This ARC Linkage project addresses the serious and growing problem of building defects in the trillion dollar multi-unit housing sector, which now provides almost half of new Australian housing.

This project examines finance, fiscal, regulatory and policy levers that can facilitate a transition towards the mainstream supply of sustainable apartments in Australia, by identifying processes specific to the supply of new apartments and retrofitting existing apartments that impede or promote sustainability (relating to financing, design and construction, and management).

This project aims to investigate the operation of the higher density multi-unit residential development sector in Australia’s largest city.

This project brings together experts in apartment building governance with experts in renewable energy and strata law to provide resources to help property owners make a case for retrofits and evidence to support regulatory and behaviour change.

The South Sydney community, incorporating the urban renewal precincts of Green Square and Ashmore Estate, continues to experience significant changes as redevelopments take shape and the population grows.

Cities are constantly being built, unbuilt and rebuilt, at an increasingly rapid rate. City-dwellers all over the world will be very familiar with the experience of seeing a row of houses or old apartment block transformed to something much taller, wider, and bulkier.

This research will investigate the construction phase of high-rise housing development to understand how it impacts on new housing delivery and supply and what interventions may improve performance.

This project responds to the challenge of creating resilient and dynamic cities, by focusing on families with children living in apartments, who are regularly overlooked in compact city planning policies.