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Victoria’s rent crisis is no longer a slow burn — it’s producing 2,000 eviction notices every single week. In this report on the Victorian Premier and Melbourne rent crisis, we examine how soaring rents, stagnant incomes, and tightening supply are converging into a systemic housing emergency. Drawing on VCAT data and market figures, this investigation breaks down why 95% of eviction applications are linked to unpaid rent, not misconduct. Melbourne’s median rent has reached $651 per week, up 39% since 2021, while wage growth has lagged far behind. Vacancy rates remain around 2%, below the 3% considered balanced, and Victoria has reportedly lost more than 21,000 rental properties in a single financial year. For many households — particularly those relying on Youth Allowance or JobSeeker — the numbers simply don’t add up. Key issues examined in this analysis include: The five structural drivers behind the surge in eviction notices, from rent inflation to investor exits The real-world impact on working families, including a case study of a single mother facing a 47% rent increase Whether more than 130 rental reforms have addressed tenant security — or failed to confront affordability itself We also assess proposed solutions, including rent caps, social housing expansion, and changes to investor taxation, and consider what happens next if eviction trends continue through 2026. Australia Roof Report covers housing policy, property markets, and the economic forces reshaping Australian cities. Contact: australiaroofreport@gmail.com © Australia Roof Report #MelbourneRentCrisis #AustraliaHousingCrisis #RentalCrisis #VictoriaHousing #CostOfLivingAustralia