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1. Thats what ends up happening, working class neighbourhoods have all the rentals steadily disappear as they are sold to upper middle class, and the rental units are never replaced with new rental developments because no one wants to invest in them.
2. The objective should be affordable housing whether you are a renter or home owner, as I explained earlier there needs to be a large healthy supply of rentals, rental caps restricts that supply.
3. which land lords are you talking about? are you talking about the rent controlled areas of the USA? if a Land lord wants to get out of land lording they have to sell their property to another land lord, because they can't force tenants to move out. So they either wait for tenants to leave and the convert the unit into an owner occupier, or sell to a slum lord who is happy to collect the base rent and let the property crumble until the tenants leave or the building condemned.
Some land lords just end up setting the building on fire to claim insurance, and then sell the land to a developer.
1. Business people will deal with anyone as long as their is a profit margin in it, So obviously they won't be able to supply product at less than the cost of production. If there is a need to supply housing to certain groups at rate that is lower than the cost of production, then yes I agree that sub sector is best served by the government, but in all other classes having the private industry compete in the market is a good thing.1. Low income housing is best left to government in my opinion, even though they have pulled out of that market it's really their responsibility, because commercial landlords don't want to deal with low income people.
2. But in my view the majority of home seekers are prospective owner occupiers who can't get a look in because currently the system is geared (pun intended) towards investors who are driving up prices because they are more cashed up than the average buyers.
Thought this was a very good summary of what happened.Dunkley...... Well it is still part of the 2022 election.
Worked at the polls for the Libs. Not much just a bit.
Very Labour part. with Extreme Socialist and Unionists distractions.
Hope we get the swing we deserve to send the message to the ALP that they should lift their game and govern for middle Australia and not the Cringe minorities.
There will be a few please explain letters from the AEC going out, as barely 75% of eligible voters bothered to vote.
On a primary vote basis, its a slightly different story.
One Nation, UAP and federation party did not stand, so theres a tad below 9% that must have been allocated somewhere.
Most of them seemed to go the Liberals, as they had a 5.5% swing on primary, and even the Labor party, for all the talk of swings against them, gained 1% on primaries.
The big loser were the greens, down 4% on primary vote. which accounts for the 3.6% swing against Laboor on final preference count.
I don't think its a terribly good result for the Liberals, you can bet that the UAP , One Nation and other independants like teals will contest the next federal election and some of that primary will disappear.
Mick (pretending he he is Antony Green).
I'm no Anthony Green but it's a poke in the eye for Dutton only achieving an "average" swing.
There may have been a sympathy vote for Peta Murphy which kept the swing down a bit but it's fairly clear that Albo is travelling reasonably well at this point in time.
I doubt too many Liberal supporters (whats left of them) will give a rats ar$e about an ABC hit job on the Liberals.Nemesis reminded me of how the Liberals were struggling to raise funds hence Turnbull donating $1.75 million (most of which went to save Abbott's seat in 2016).
After a few byelections since, (one being lost by the Libs to the Govt ) one wonders if they are still capable of raising suffient funds to be competitive at future elections ?
I somehow don't think they can rely solely on Dutton's popularity to win the next election... even if Albo stuffs up again like last time
They will have plenty of funders.Nemesis reminded me of how the Liberals were struggling to raise funds hence Turnbull donating $1.75 million (most of which went to save Abbott's seat in 2016).
After a few byelections since, (one being lost by the Libs to the Govt ) one wonders if they are still capable of raising suffient funds to be competitive at future elections ?
I somehow don't think they can rely solely on Dutton's popularity to win the next election... even if Albo stuffs up again like last time
I doubt too many Liberal supporters (whats left of them) will give a rats ar$e about an ABC hit job on the Liberals.
Just lke the unions did not give a rats about The Killing Season.
Mick
He wasn't in the show?Also interesting Abbott being the only PM that hasn't shown up to back his own government.
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