#simon perrottet

[mostlyskateboarding]

#Simon Perrottet #242 #bs flip #skateboarding #skate #skater #gif

[og2k]

¯\_(ツ)_/¯ FEATURING: MARCUS BRUGGMANN // EVAN HAY // ZEV MAGASIS // GUILLAUME BERTHET // CELIAN CORDT-MOLLER// JORDAN QUEIJO // LUC BOIMOND // LILIAN FAURE-VINCENT // MANNY HERNANDEZ // GABRIEL ZUFFEREY // SIMON PERROTTET // LUC RAMOS // MEHDI "DI-MEH" BELKAÏD

#Marcus Bruggmann #evan hay #zev magasis #guillaume berthet #Celian Cordt-Moller #Jordan Queijo #Luc Boimond #lilian faure-vincent #manny hernandez #gabriel zufferey #simon perrottet #single #di-meh #skateboarding #og.2000 #og2000 #og2k #geneve #geneva #skateboard #ftp #242

[mgbvfeminisme]

La liste des 343 signataires qui ont eu le courage de publier dans le Nouvel Observateur du 5 avril 1971 ce manifeste : "Je me suis fait avorter",  alors qu'elles encouraient des peines de prison.

Merci Mesdames. <3

"J. Abba-Sidick Janita Abdalleh Monique Anfredon Catherine Arditi Maryse Arditi Hélène Argellies Françoise Arnoul Florence Asie Isabelle Atlan Brigitte Auber Stéphane Audran Colette Audry Tina Aumont L. Azan Jacqueline Azim Micheline Baby Geneviève Bachelier Cécile Ballif Néna Baratier D. Bard E. Bardis Anna de Bascher C. Batini Chantal Baulier Hélène de Beauvoir Simone de Beauvoir Colette Bec M.

Bediou Michèle Bedos Anne Bellec Lolleh Bellon Edith Benoist Anita Benoit Aude Bergier Dominique Bernabe Jocelyne Bernard Catherine Bernheim Nicole Bernheim Tania Bescomd Jeannine Beylot Monique Bigot Fabienne Biguet Nicole Bize Nicole de Boisanger Valérie Boisgel Y. Boissaire Silvina Boissonnade Martine Bonzon Françoise Borel Ginette Bossavit Olga Bost Anne-Marie Bouge Pierrette Bourdin Monique Bourroux Bénédicte Boysson-Bardies M. Braconnier-Leclerc M. Braun Andrée Brumeaux Dominique Brumeaux Marie-Françoise.Brumeaux Jacqueline Busset Françoise De Camas Anne Camus Ginette Cano Ketty Cenel Jacqueline Chambord Josiane Chanel Danièle Chinsky Claudine Chonez Martine Chosson Catherine Claude M.-Louise, Clave Françoise Clavel Iris Clert Geneviève Cluny Annie Cohen Florence Collin Anne Cordonnier Anne Cornaly Chantal Cornier J. Corvisier Michèle Cristofari Lydia Cruse Christiane Dancourt Hélène Darakis Françoise Dardy Anne-Marie Daumont Anne Dauzon Martine Dayen Catherine Dechezelle Marie Dedieu Lise Deharme Claire Delpech Christine Delphy Catherine Deneuve Dominique Desanti Geneviève Deschamps Claire Deshayes Nicole Despiney Catherine Deudon Sylvie Dlarte Christine Diaz Arlette Donati Gilberte Doppler Danièle Drevet Evelyne Droux Dominique Dubois Muguette Dubois Dolorès Dubrana C. Dufour Elyane Dugny Simone Dumont Christiane Duparc Pierrette Duperray Annie Dupuis Marguerite Duras Françoise d’Eaubonne Nicole Echard Isabelle Ehni Myrtho Elfort Danièle El-Gharbaoui Françoise Elie Arlette Elkaim Barbara Enu Jacqueline d’Estree Françoise Fabian Anne Fabre-Luce Annie Fargue J. Foliot Brigitte Fontaine Antoinette Fouque-Grugnardi Eléonore Friedmann Françoise Fromentin J. Fruhling Danièle Fulgent Madeleine Gabula Yamina Gacon Luce Garcia-Ville Monique Garnier Micha Garrigue Geneviève Gasseau Geneviève Gaubert Claude Genia Elyane Germain-Horelle Dora Gerschenfeld Michèle Girard F. Gogan Hélène Gonin Claude Gorodesky Marie-Luce Gorse Deborah Gorvier Martine Gottlib Rosine Grange Rosemonde Gros Valérie Groussard Lise Grundman A. Guerrand-Hermes Françoise de Gruson Catherine Guyot Gisèle Halimi Herta Hansmann Noëlle Henry M. Hery Nicole Higelin Dorinne Horst Raymonde Hubschmid Y. Imbert L. Jalin Catherine Joly Colette Joly Yvette Joly Hemine Karagheuz Ugne Karvelis Katia Kaupp Nenda Kerien F. Korn Hélène Kostoff Marie-Claire Labie Myriam Laborde Anne-Marie Lafaurie Bernadette Lafont Michèle Lambert Monique Lange Maryse Lapergue Catherine Larnicol Sophie Larnicol Monique Lascaux M.-T. Latreille Christiane Laurent Françoise Lavallard G. Le Bonniec Danièle Lebrun Annie Leclerc M.-France Le Dantec Colette Le Digol Violette Leduc Martine Leduc-Amel Françoise Le Forestier Michèle Leglise-Vian M. Claude Lejaille Mireille Lelièvre Michèle Lemonnier Françoise Lentin Joëlle Lequeux Emmanuelle de Lesseps Anne Levaillant Dona Levy Irène Lhomme Christine Llinas Sabine Lods Marceline Loridan Edith Loser Françoise Lugagne M. Lyleire Judith Magre C. Maillard Michèle Manceaux Bona de Mandiargues Michèle Marquais Anne Martelle Monique Martens Jacqueline Martin Milka Martin Renée Marzuk Colette Masbou Cella Maulin Liliane Maury Edith Mayeur Jeanne Maynial Odile du Mazaubrun Marie-Thérèse Mazel Gaby Memmi Michèle Meritz Marie-Claude Mestral Maryvonne Meuraud Jolaine Meyer Pascale Meynier Charlotte Millau M. de Miroschodji Geneviève Mnich Ariane Mnouchkine Colette Moreau Jeanne Moreau Nellv Moreno Michèle Moretti Lydia Morin Mariane Moulergues Liane Mozere Nicole Muchnik C. Muffong Véronique Nahoum Eliane Navarro Henriette Nizan Lila de Nobili Bulle Ogier J. Olena Janine Olivier Wanda Olivier Yvette Orengo Iro Oshier Gege Pardo Elisabeth Pargny Jeanne Pasquier M. Pelletier Jacqueline Perez M. Perez Nicole Perrottet Sophie Pianko Odette Picquet Marie Pillet Elisabeth Pimar Marie-France Pisier Olga Poliakoff Danièle Poux Micheline Presle Anne-Marie Quazza Marie-Christine Questerbert Susy Rambaud Gisèle Rebillion Gisèle Reboul Arlette Reinert Arlette Repart Christiane Ribeiro M. Ribeyrol Delya Ribes Marie-Françoise Richard Suzanne Rigail-Blaise Marcelle Rigaud Laurence Rigault Danièle Rigaut Danielle Riva M. Riva Claude Rivière Marthe Robert Christiane Rochefort J. Rogaldi Chantal Rogeon Francine Rolland Christiane Rorato Germaine Rossignol Hélène Rostoff G. Roth-Bernstein C. Rousseau Françoise Routhier Danièle Roy Yvette Rudy Françoise Sagan Rachel Salik Renée Saurel Marie-Ange Schiltz Lucie Schmidt Scania de Schonen Monique Selim Liliane Sendyke Claudine Serre Colette Sert Jeanine Sert Catherine de Seyne Delphine Seyrig Sylvie Sfez Liliane Siegel Annie Sinturel Michèle Sirot Michèle Stemer Cécile Stern Alexandra Stewart Gaby Sylvia Francine Tabet Danièle Tardrew Anana Terramorsi Arlette Tethany Joëlle Thevenet Marie-Christine Theurkauff Constance Thibaud Josy Thibaut Rose Thierry Suzanne Thivier Sophie Thomas Nadine Trintignant Irène Tunc Tyc Dumont Marie-Pia Vallet Agnès Van-Parys Agnès Varda Catherine Varlin Patricia Varod Cleuza Vernier Ursula Vian-Kubler Louise Villareal Marina Vlady A. Wajntal Jeannine Weil Anne Wiazemsky Monique Wittig Josée Yanne Catherine Yovanovitch Annie Zelensky" Manifeste publié dans le “Nouvel Observateur” numéro 334, du 5 avril 1971.

#féminisme #ivg #avortement #prochoice

[williamchasterson]

NPR News: 60 Years Ago, 'Fidelmania' Took New York City By Storm

NPR News: 60 Years Ago, ‘Fidelmania’ Took New York City By Storm

60 Years Ago, ‘Fidelmania’ Took New York City By Storm On April 21, 1959, Fidel Castro arrived in New York to a crowd of 20,000 people. NPR’s Scott Simon speaks with author Tony Perrottet about the Cuban leader’s historic U.S. visit.

Read more on NPR

View On WordPress

#Most E-mailed Stories #NPR

[skatebastiano]

Simon Perrottet - Flip Front - Geneve

[ogskate]

It's time for the SWISS FINALS!! O.G.Skate presents The Final of the Swiss Championship of Game of Skate on Sunday 24th in Geneva, place Châteaubriand, hosted by O.G.2000 Family. There will be a "242 Race" and a "Faust Best Tricks" open to everyone!!! Here are the 12 skaters qualified from the 6 contests. Gland, 1. Philip Küng, 2. Makusu Steven Zurich, 1. Sven Kilchenmann, 2. Diego Thonney Lugano, 1. Manolo Galvani, 2. Jonas Duclos Basel, 1. Janos Herzog, 2. Chris Thevenot Luzern, 1. Thomas Schmid, 2. Michel Müller Bern, 1. Simon Perrottet, 2. Saphep Tang The 4 "Wild Cards" will be announced very soon! The concept is simple. It's a game of skate. To make it easy, we will use the "berrics rules" for the contests with one extra rule to add some fun.. The "Suraj". In each game, for the last letter, the skater who showed the trick is allowed to offer the defender a third try. ONLY ONCE BY GAME. More info will be posted soon! See you on Sunday 24th! Peace, Love & Having Fun! O.G.Skate All events are supported by: 242shop, Faust Skate Co, Spitfire, Thunder Trucks, Modus Bearings Music delivered by Sound Hustlers, Eagle and Madkid of SWC

[jerrymcguireau]

How renters could never leave under radical plan being pursued by the government The Sydney Morning Herald

Sydney renters could occupy their homes for decades or might even pass them down to their children under a proposal to increase the supply of affordable and stable housing for people locked out of Sydney’s surging property market the NSW government announced it was developing on Friday.

NSW Treasurer Dominic Perrottet said the government was “very keen” to look at creating a “build to rent” sector of property development in NSW to make housing more stable and affordable for the one-third of Sydney-siders who rent.

Treasurer Dominic Perrottet says he will pursue the idea with industry.  Photo: Geoff Jones

The build-to-rent sector has big investors build apartments to lease on a long-term basis, sometimes indefinitely. Investors receive steady returns; renters get steady living arrangements in turn, advocates say.

In a speech to the NSW Property Council Mr Perrottet said the government had already begun exploring options for incentivising investors to build for steady rental returns in favour of windfall profits, which some analysts say have held back the model especially in Sydney’s growing market.

“Current property prices make the dream of home-ownership more difficult than for past generations,” he said “But for long-term renting to be a viable alternative, it has to be affordable and it has to be secure.

Mr Perrottet said the government had already been examining options but would now create a taskforce to work with industry and examine the viability of an idea that is popular overseas but which he said would face challenges in Sydney.

The rent-to-build approach is popular in Europe, where it is not uncommon for rental properties to be occupied by a sole tenant for decades. In countries such as Germany or Denmark infinite leases are available and apartments are passed down between generations.

“It’s attractive there to companies who are interested in a reliable return rather than flipping [an apartment] every six to 10 years,” said Simon Cutcher from the Tenants Union of NSW. “They’re very happy to let a good tenant stay”.

You will now receive updates from AM & PM Update Newsletter

AM & PM Update Newsletter

Get the latest news and updates emailed straight to your inbox.

Fairfax Media understands offering zoning incentives, or (with federal cooperation) tax breaks or the right to redevelop prime state-government owned land on the condition that it is used exclusively to house renters are all ideas that have been floated within the government at an early stage.

Mr Cutcher said the very high proportion of small amateur investor landlords in Sydney made renting unstable as they were less interested in tenant relationships.

A third of Australian households rent and more than 40 per cent of those have been in the rental market more than 10 years or more.

In some suburbs in Sydney’s inner-ring that figure can rise to twice as much.

Mr Perrottet’s idea was welcomed warmly by the property development sector which has begun some small such projects in Melbourne.

“Mirvac believes that build to rent is a sector whose time has come,” said the CEO of the Mirvac builder Susan Lloyd-Hurwitz. “We see a great opportunity”.

But renters’ advocates stressed it was too early to say if the plan could change the experience of renting in Australia for the better.

Mr Cutcher described the speech as an “interesting shift in rhetoric” but said that unless Australia changed laws allowing landlords to readily evict tenants that renting in Sydney would remain a precarious existence.

“Finding ways to give renters that security without excessively curtailing the rights of property owners is a fine line to walk,” the Treasurer said.

A 2017 survey by consumer group Choice found that the short-term nature renters lived with widespread anxiety with one-in-five fearing eviction and nearly 10 per cent being evicted on a “no grounds” basis at least once.

The move comes as NSW Labor announced a scaled-back package of renters’ protections at its annual conference that would ban “no cause” evictions and which would oblige landlords to justify excessive rental increases. The party junked a plan for capping rent raises, however.

Under housing affordability measures aimed at owners announced in June, the state government said it would offer more than $1 billion in stamp duty concessions to buyers of cheaper properties to help level the playing field of the housing market.

Follow Sydney Now

from https://highpowerclean.com.au/how-renters-could-never-leave-under-radical-plan-being-pursued-by-the-government-the-sydney-morning-herald/

from High Power Cleaning Melbourne - Blog http://highpowercleanau.weebly.com/blog/how-renters-could-never-leave-under-radical-plan-being-pursued-by-the-government-the-sydney-morning-herald

[tonyzekeau]

How renters could never leave under radical plan being pursued by the government – The Sydney Morning Herald

Sydney renters could occupy their homes for decades or might even pass them down to their children under a proposal to increase the supply of affordable and stable housing for people locked out of Sydney’s surging property market the NSW government announced it was developing on Friday.

NSW Treasurer Dominic Perrottet said the government was “very keen” to look at creating a “build to rent” sector of property development in NSW to make housing more stable and affordable for the one-third of Sydney-siders who rent.

Treasurer Dominic Perrottet says he will pursue the idea with industry.  Photo: Geoff Jones

The build-to-rent sector has big investors build apartments to lease on a long-term basis, sometimes indefinitely. Investors receive steady returns; renters get steady living arrangements in turn, advocates say.

In a speech to the NSW Property Council Mr Perrottet said the government had already begun exploring options for incentivising investors to build for steady rental returns in favour of windfall profits, which some analysts say have held back the model especially in Sydney’s growing market.

“Current property prices make the dream of home-ownership more difficult than for past generations,” he said “But for long-term renting to be a viable alternative, it has to be affordable and it has to be secure.

Mr Perrottet said the government had already been examining options but would now create a taskforce to work with industry and examine the viability of an idea that is popular overseas but which he said would face challenges in Sydney.

The rent-to-build approach is popular in Europe, where it is not uncommon for rental properties to be occupied by a sole tenant for decades. In countries such as Germany or Denmark infinite leases are available and apartments are passed down between generations.

“It’s attractive there to companies who are interested in a reliable return rather than flipping [an apartment] every six to 10 years,” said Simon Cutcher from the Tenants Union of NSW. “They’re very happy to let a good tenant stay”.

You will now receive updates from AM & PM Update Newsletter

AM & PM Update Newsletter

Get the latest news and updates emailed straight to your inbox.

Fairfax Media understands offering zoning incentives, or (with federal cooperation) tax breaks or the right to redevelop prime state-government owned land on the condition that it is used exclusively to house renters are all ideas that have been floated within the government at an early stage.

Mr Cutcher said the very high proportion of small amateur investor landlords in Sydney made renting unstable as they were less interested in tenant relationships.

A third of Australian households rent and more than 40 per cent of those have been in the rental market more than 10 years or more.

In some suburbs in Sydney’s inner-ring that figure can rise to twice as much.

Mr Perrottet’s idea was welcomed warmly by the property development sector which has begun some small such projects in Melbourne.

“Mirvac believes that build to rent is a sector whose time has come,” said the CEO of the Mirvac builder Susan Lloyd-Hurwitz. “We see a great opportunity”.

But renters’ advocates stressed it was too early to say if the plan could change the experience of renting in Australia for the better.

Mr Cutcher described the speech as an “interesting shift in rhetoric” but said that unless Australia changed laws allowing landlords to readily evict tenants that renting in Sydney would remain a precarious existence.

“Finding ways to give renters that security without excessively curtailing the rights of property owners is a fine line to walk,” the Treasurer said.

A 2017 survey by consumer group Choice found that the short-term nature renters lived with widespread anxiety with one-in-five fearing eviction and nearly 10 per cent being evicted on a “no grounds” basis at least once.

The move comes as NSW Labor announced a scaled-back package of renters’ protections at its annual conference that would ban “no cause” evictions and which would oblige landlords to justify excessive rental increases. The party junked a plan for capping rent raises, however.

Under housing affordability measures aimed at owners announced in June, the state government said it would offer more than $1 billion in stamp duty concessions to buyers of cheaper properties to help level the playing field of the housing market.

Follow Sydney Now

Source: https://highpowerclean.com.au/how-renters-could-never-leave-under-radical-plan-being-pursued-by-the-government-the-sydney-morning-herald/

from High Power Cleaning Melbourne https://highpowercleanau.wordpress.com/2017/08/11/how-renters-could-never-leave-under-radical-plan-being-pursued-by-the-government-the-sydney-morning-herald/

[nancydpolardau]

How renters could never leave under radical plan being pursued by the government – The Sydney Morning Herald

Sydney renters could occupy their homes for decades or might even pass them down to their children under a proposal to increase the supply of affordable and stable housing for people locked out of Sydney’s surging property market the NSW government announced it was developing on Friday.

NSW Treasurer Dominic Perrottet said the government was “very keen” to look at creating a “build to rent” sector of property development in NSW to make housing more stable and affordable for the one-third of Sydney-siders who rent.

Treasurer Dominic Perrottet says he will pursue the idea with industry.  Photo: Geoff Jones

The build-to-rent sector has big investors build apartments to lease on a long-term basis, sometimes indefinitely. Investors receive steady returns; renters get steady living arrangements in turn, advocates say.

In a speech to the NSW Property Council Mr Perrottet said the government had already begun exploring options for incentivising investors to build for steady rental returns in favour of windfall profits, which some analysts say have held back the model especially in Sydney’s growing market.

“Current property prices make the dream of home-ownership more difficult than for past generations,” he said “But for long-term renting to be a viable alternative, it has to be affordable and it has to be secure.

Mr Perrottet said the government had already been examining options but would now create a taskforce to work with industry and examine the viability of an idea that is popular overseas but which he said would face challenges in Sydney.

The rent-to-build approach is popular in Europe, where it is not uncommon for rental properties to be occupied by a sole tenant for decades. In countries such as Germany or Denmark infinite leases are available and apartments are passed down between generations.

“It’s attractive there to companies who are interested in a reliable return rather than flipping [an apartment] every six to 10 years,” said Simon Cutcher from the Tenants Union of NSW. “They’re very happy to let a good tenant stay”.

You will now receive updates from AM & PM Update Newsletter

AM & PM Update Newsletter

Get the latest news and updates emailed straight to your inbox.

Fairfax Media understands offering zoning incentives, or (with federal cooperation) tax breaks or the right to redevelop prime state-government owned land on the condition that it is used exclusively to house renters are all ideas that have been floated within the government at an early stage.

Mr Cutcher said the very high proportion of small amateur investor landlords in Sydney made renting unstable as they were less interested in tenant relationships.

A third of Australian households rent and more than 40 per cent of those have been in the rental market more than 10 years or more.

In some suburbs in Sydney’s inner-ring that figure can rise to twice as much.

Mr Perrottet’s idea was welcomed warmly by the property development sector which has begun some small such projects in Melbourne.

“Mirvac believes that build to rent is a sector whose time has come,” said the CEO of the Mirvac builder Susan Lloyd-Hurwitz. “We see a great opportunity”.

But renters’ advocates stressed it was too early to say if the plan could change the experience of renting in Australia for the better.

Mr Cutcher described the speech as an “interesting shift in rhetoric” but said that unless Australia changed laws allowing landlords to readily evict tenants that renting in Sydney would remain a precarious existence.

“Finding ways to give renters that security without excessively curtailing the rights of property owners is a fine line to walk,” the Treasurer said.

A 2017 survey by consumer group Choice found that the short-term nature renters lived with widespread anxiety with one-in-five fearing eviction and nearly 10 per cent being evicted on a “no grounds” basis at least once.

The move comes as NSW Labor announced a scaled-back package of renters’ protections at its annual conference that would ban “no cause” evictions and which would oblige landlords to justify excessive rental increases. The party junked a plan for capping rent raises, however.

Under housing affordability measures aimed at owners announced in June, the state government said it would offer more than $1 billion in stamp duty concessions to buyers of cheaper properties to help level the playing field of the housing market.

Follow Sydney Now

from End of Lease Cleaning Melbourne|Bond back cleaning|Bond Cleaning |Vacate cleaning Melbourne https://highpowerclean.com.au/how-renters-could-never-leave-under-radical-plan-being-pursued-by-the-government-the-sydney-morning-herald/ from High Power Cleaning Melbourne https://highpowercleanau.tumblr.com/post/164061532346

[og2k]

Célian Cordt-Moller, Jordan Queijo, Simon Perrottet, Gabriel Zuffrey, Nicolas Boimond, Luc Boimond, David Goldsworthy, Marcus Bruggmann, Stefan Brodard, Guillaume Berthet, Nico Pasquali, Manny Hernandez, Florian Byrne-Sutton, Johnathan Dufour, Special guest: Livio Roux (Seen in OGZOOO)

MUSIC: YNGTARPEY - SOLARIUM (Prod. GUDSHI)

soundcloud.com/yungtarpei

soundcloud.com/kodjii

#og2000 #rivemagenta #rive magenta #skateboard #og2k #Celian Cordt-Moller #Jordan Queijo #Simon Perrottet #Gabriel Zufferey #nicolas boimond #Luc Boimond #david goldsworthy #Marcus Bruggmann #Stefan Brodard #Guillaume Berthet #Nico Pasquali #manny hernandez #florian byrne-sutton #johnathan dufour #yung tarpei

[highpowercleanau]

How renters could never leave under radical plan being pursued by the government – The Sydney Morning Herald

Sydney renters could occupy their homes for decades or might even pass them down to their children under a proposal to increase the supply of affordable and stable housing for people locked out of Sydney’s surging property market the NSW government announced it was developing on Friday.

NSW Treasurer Dominic Perrottet said the government was “very keen” to look at creating a “build to rent” sector of property development in NSW to make housing more stable and affordable for the one-third of Sydney-siders who rent.

Treasurer Dominic Perrottet says he will pursue the idea with industry.  Photo: Geoff Jones

The build-to-rent sector has big investors build apartments to lease on a long-term basis, sometimes indefinitely. Investors receive steady returns; renters get steady living arrangements in turn, advocates say.

In a speech to the NSW Property Council Mr Perrottet said the government had already begun exploring options for incentivising investors to build for steady rental returns in favour of windfall profits, which some analysts say have held back the model especially in Sydney’s growing market.

“Current property prices make the dream of home-ownership more difficult than for past generations,” he said “But for long-term renting to be a viable alternative, it has to be affordable and it has to be secure.

Mr Perrottet said the government had already been examining options but would now create a taskforce to work with industry and examine the viability of an idea that is popular overseas but which he said would face challenges in Sydney.

The rent-to-build approach is popular in Europe, where it is not uncommon for rental properties to be occupied by a sole tenant for decades. In countries such as Germany or Denmark infinite leases are available and apartments are passed down between generations.

“It’s attractive there to companies who are interested in a reliable return rather than flipping [an apartment] every six to 10 years,” said Simon Cutcher from the Tenants Union of NSW. “They’re very happy to let a good tenant stay”.

You will now receive updates from AM & PM Update Newsletter

AM & PM Update Newsletter

Get the latest news and updates emailed straight to your inbox.

Fairfax Media understands offering zoning incentives, or (with federal cooperation) tax breaks or the right to redevelop prime state-government owned land on the condition that it is used exclusively to house renters are all ideas that have been floated within the government at an early stage.

Mr Cutcher said the very high proportion of small amateur investor landlords in Sydney made renting unstable as they were less interested in tenant relationships.

A third of Australian households rent and more than 40 per cent of those have been in the rental market more than 10 years or more.

In some suburbs in Sydney’s inner-ring that figure can rise to twice as much.

Mr Perrottet’s idea was welcomed warmly by the property development sector which has begun some small such projects in Melbourne.

“Mirvac believes that build to rent is a sector whose time has come,” said the CEO of the Mirvac builder Susan Lloyd-Hurwitz. “We see a great opportunity”.

But renters’ advocates stressed it was too early to say if the plan could change the experience of renting in Australia for the better.

Mr Cutcher described the speech as an “interesting shift in rhetoric” but said that unless Australia changed laws allowing landlords to readily evict tenants that renting in Sydney would remain a precarious existence.

“Finding ways to give renters that security without excessively curtailing the rights of property owners is a fine line to walk,” the Treasurer said.

A 2017 survey by consumer group Choice found that the short-term nature renters lived with widespread anxiety with one-in-five fearing eviction and nearly 10 per cent being evicted on a “no grounds” basis at least once.

The move comes as NSW Labor announced a scaled-back package of renters’ protections at its annual conference that would ban “no cause” evictions and which would oblige landlords to justify excessive rental increases. The party junked a plan for capping rent raises, however.

Under housing affordability measures aimed at owners announced in June, the state government said it would offer more than $1 billion in stamp duty concessions to buyers of cheaper properties to help level the playing field of the housing market.

Follow Sydney Now

from End of Lease Cleaning Melbourne|Bond back cleaning|Bond Cleaning |Vacate cleaning Melbourne https://highpowerclean.com.au/how-renters-could-never-leave-under-radical-plan-being-pursued-by-the-government-the-sydney-morning-herald/

[og2k]

The new LFE video, featuring Guillaume Berthet, Luc Boimond, Mikael Lewertoff, Manny Hernandez, Alexis Caprona, Florian Byrne-Sutton, Stefan Brodard, Celian Cordt-Moller, Simon Perrottet, Nico Pasquali, Gabriel Zufferey, Jordan Queijo and many more.

Filmed and edited by David Goldsworthy

#LFE #La Fine Equipe #OG.2000 #skateboarding #geneve #Guillaume Berthet #Luc Boimond #Mikael Lewertoff #manny hernandez #alexis caprona #florian byrne-sutton #Stefan Brodard #Celian Cordt-Moller #Simon Perrottet #Nico Pasquali #Gabriel Zufferey #Jordan Queijo

[og2k]

Short edit featuring Luc Ramos, Simon Perrottet, Mikael Lewertoff, Jason Singer, Gabriel Zufferey, Jonas Duclos, Guillaume Berthet, Kevin Deschamps, Thibaud Humbert, Jordan Queijo, Nabil Slimani, Manny Hernandez, Ugo Mighali, Luc Boimond, Chris Thevenot, Marcus Bruggmann, Florian Byrne-Sutton, Stefan Brodard, Antoine Poupin, Guillaume Zwaan, Jalil Sommerhalder and Marcel Ricci.

#Luc Ramos #Simon Perrottet #Mikael Lewertoff #jason singer #Gabriel Zufferey #Jonas Duclos #Guillaume Berthet #Kevin Deschamps #Thibaud Humbert #Jordan Queijo #Nabil Slimani #manny hernandez #Ugo Mighali #Luc Boimond #Chris Thevenot #Marcus Bruggmann #florian byrne-sutton #Stefan Brodard #Antoine Poupin #Guillaume Zwann #jalil sommerhalder #Marcel Ricci #skateboarding #skateboard #la fine equipe #geneve #Geneva

[skatebastiano]

Simon Perrottet - KF - Geneve