非营利组织Everybody's Home发布的最新报告显示，即使年收入达到13万澳元，珀斯租户仍然面临严重的住房压力1。根据该报告，年薪13万澳元的珀斯租户需要将收入的36%用于住房支出1，远超可负担基准线。
报告指出，低收入租户的处境更为困顿1。年薪4万澳元的珀斯租户需花费其周薪的97%来支付中位数租金1。在皮尔巴拉和金伯利地区情况尤为严峻，这些地区的中位数租金占年薪6万澳元人群收入的99%1。报告认为，租金不应超过家庭预算的30%以避免财政压力1。
全国范围内，租金压力也在持续升高1。过去18个月内，全国租金平均上升每周50澳元1。Everybody's Home发言人Maiy Azize表示："工人正在失去数周的时间和工资来承担租金上升"1。为了应对这一危机，报告建议联邦政府在未来15年内建造近一百万套公共和社区住房1。
A new report from the nonprofit organization Everybody's Home reveals that even substantial earnings are insufficient to escape rental pressures in Western Australia.1 According to the analysis, Perth residents earning $130,000 per year must dedicate 36 percent of their income to housing costs.1 The situation deteriorates sharply for lower-income earners, with those making $40,000 annually required to spend 97 percent of their weekly pay to cover median rent in Perth.1
The housing crisis extends beyond the capital, with remote regions experiencing even more acute affordability challenges.1 In Pilbara and Kimberley areas, median rental costs exceed the disposable income of workers earning $40,000 to $50,000 annually, and consume 99 percent of the income of those earning $60,000 per year.1 National rental prices have risen an average of $50 per week over the past 18 months, compounding the strain on household budgets.1
Maiy Azize, a spokesperson for Everybody's Home, stated: "Workers are losing weeks worth of their time and pay cheques to fund rent rises."1 The organization's report emphasizes that rent should not exceed 30 percent of household budgets to avoid financial stress, a benchmark widely exceeded across the state.1 To address the crisis, the report recommends that the federal government construct nearly one million units of public and community housing over the next 15 years.1
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