锘縏Y  - RPRT
AB  - Half of community housing workers surveyed believe that there is no need to make changes to their allocations system, compared to only 11 per cent of public housing workers. The changes to allocations systems that public housing workers would like to see are: more time to interview applicants to fully assess needs (50%), more local rules about allocations (47%), and placing quotas on the number of priority applicants (44%). While there was some awareness of alternative systems of allocation, many respondents in both the community and public housing sectors were uncertain about whether these types of changes were applicable to Australia. For example, only 22 per cent of community housing workers and 19 per cent of public housing workers thought that some integration of public and community housing waiting lists would improve their allocations systems. 
AU  - Burke, Terry
AU  - Hulse, Kath
CY  - Melbourne
KW  - Public and community housing 
L1  - internal-pdf://3959544929/AHURI_Final_Report_No075_The_changing_role_of_.pdf
M1  - 50141
M3  - FR
NV  - Swinburne-Monash
PB  - Australian Housing and Urban 漫天堂入口 Institute, Swinburne-Monash 漫天堂入口漫天堂入口 Centre
PY  - 2005
ST  - The changing role of allocations systems in social housing
T2  - 漫天堂入口Final Report No. 75
TI  - The changing role of allocations systems in social housing
UR  - /research/final-reports/75
ID  - 42
ER  -