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2017-04-11 P&E Agenda Attachment 1 to Item 1 Housing Needs Assessment
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Household Separate House Semi-Detached Attached Other Dwelling Type Total
Type
Dwelling Small Large Total Small Large Total Small Large Total Small Large Total Total
Size
High Change
2016 -75 521 444 -171 -107 -278 -186 25 -159 -13 -4 -17 -10
2021 -208 708 499 -375 -235 -610 -467 6 -460 -21 -6 -27 -598
2026 -361 796 434 -603 -377 -980 -782 -17 -798 -31 -9 -40 -1,384
2031 -519 1,191 671 -869 -541 -1,410 -1,152 -38 -1,189 -39 -11 -50 -1,978
2036 -668 1,671 1,003 -1,128 -701 -1,829 -1,514 -55 -1,568 -44 -13 -57 -2,451
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Notes: This table shows the total shortfall over assumed provision at 2016. Figures are accumulative . Negative figures show additional demand or a shortfall (shown in red).
Positive figures show additional supply or an ‘oversupply’ (shown in black).
Source: Briggs & Mortar analysis based on Queensland Government household and dwelling projections, 2015 edition (Queensland Government 2016h);
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The figures in this table are accumulative which means that each year’s figures build on and include the figures for prior all years. For example, in the low change
scenario, there is estimated to be a shortfall of 57 small houses at 2016 compared to assumed population needs. This changes to an estimated shortfall of 153 small
houses at 2021. There is no need to sum the figures to provide the overall shortfall at 2021, the figure shown is the total shortfall at that year.
Briggs & Mortar Pty Ltd | Page 161
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