Melbourne atlas 2006 - Housing


Icon: Housing

Most of Melbourne’s area is devoted to housing and it is still mainly a city of owner-occupied separate one and two-storey houses. However, the way Melburnians are housed is changing, with changes in household formation and housing preferences. Household growth rates in many parts of Melbourne are twice that of population growth rates at the same time as average household size is decreasing in most parts of Melbourne.


For more information on the Melbourne Atlas email us: spatialanalysis.research@dpcd.vic.gov.au or phone us on (03) 9637 9441.


Melbourne Atlas Home

Reference Maps

Subject Index

References

Get Your Copy of the Atlas


Melbourne Atlas chapters


Melbourne's Development

Melbourne's People

Working

Living in Melbourne

Equity and Accessibility

Learning

Sustaining the Environment


Housing contents


Chapter Three Contents and fast facts (PDF - 33 Kb)

Summary (PDF - 452 Kb)

Households now (PDF - 159 Kb)

Households in future (PDF - 1.9 Mb)

Future housing (PDF - 97 Kb)

Housing types and sizes (PDF - 1.3 Mb)

Residential densities in Melbourne (PDF - 689 Kb)

Residential lot sizes (PDF - 203 Kb)

Medium density housing (PDF - 2.2 Mb)

Dwelling approvals (PDF - 2.3 Mb)

Dwelling approvals over time (PDF - 710 Kb)

Renting and moving (PDF - 1.3 Mb)

Housing tenure in localities (PDF - 2.6 Mb)

Public housing (PDF - 1.8 Mb)

House and unit prices (PDF - 2.2 Mb)

Changing house prices (PDF - 393 Kb)

Housing affordability (PDF - 653 Kb)

Rental affordability (PDF - 2.0 Mb)

Homelessness in Melbourne (PDF - 220 Kb)

Appendix (PDF - 24 Kb)


DPCD's websites are progressively being updated to reflect the changes following the establishment of the department. This means you will continue to see some references to the Department of Sustainability and Environment (DSE) as changes are being made.

Top