New study finds that kids, by age 14, had moved an average of six times and that housing impacts developmental transitions.

A new report by researchers at Adelaide University shows children who grow up in rental housing move every 2.3 years, on average.

With more of us share housing, navigating living with strangers is an increasingly important — and sometimes challenging — skill.

Australians are renting for longer, relying more heavily on the “bank of mum and dad”, or never entering homeownership at all.

New data highlights the shocking growing number of South Australians living on a knife’s edge as interest rates look set to rise on the back of overseas conflict and a local cost of living crisis.

Australia was once a nation where the great Australian dream was owning a home with ample space for a lawn and a garden.

The recent release of 2021 Census data revealed a shocking "one million homes were unoccupied".

Pauline Hanson wants superannuation rules loosened, a Labor minister awards it “gold medal for stupidest policy”. Adelaide University researchers examine the details.

One of Australia's leading science organisations says an additional installation fee of about $10 for each panel could help solve Australia's rooftop solar waste problem.

In a country where the housing market is squeezed, decommissioned electrical substations are in demand as refurbished residences.

A certain type of home that hasn’t been built in Adelaide for decades is coming back – and a leading housing expert says it’s about time.

Finding and affording adequate housing is a challenge many Australians face, but few more so than First Nations people.

Adelaide City Council wants to almost double the population of the CBD and North Adelaide by 2036.

Former Treasurer Peter Costello has labelled the Reserve Bank of Australia "irresponsible" for stating it would keep interest rates where they are until 2024.

A generation of Australian children faces a childhood defined by upheaval, with new data showing kids move house six times before high school as family home ownership crumbles.

When does a slowing in home price growth – or even a price fall – turn into a housing market crash?

Certainly not now, say the experts. And it’s unlikely to be in the next few years, either.

Since at least the early 1990s, much of regional Australia has felt overlooked by the rest of the country.

Where and how people live is one of the main factors explaining how health risks are created and distributed across society.

Slightly slower population growth gives SA breathing room, writes Adelaide University professors Emma Baker and Andrew Beer. It gives us something other cities lack: the chance to plan properly.

Australia's housing crisis has again become a key election talking point, particularly for the coalition, which is blaming the Albanese government for the problem.