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Hundreds of thousands of tenants set to benefit as long-awaited rental reforms introduced to Victorian parliament
Landlords and real estate agents will have to provide renters with proof to back up a bond claim and will be banned from charging fees to process rent, under long-awaited legislation to be introduced to Victorian parliament. The premier, Jacinta Allan, and minister for consumer affairs, Nick Staikos, on Wednesday announced the introduction of Labor’s latest rental reforms to parliament, which if passed would also establish a portable bond scheme the government said would benefit about 736,000 households. Under the new bill, landlords and agents would also be required to provide renters with documentary evidence to support a bond claim at least three days before the claim can be submitted. If they wanted to take a tenant to the Victorian civil and administrative tribunal over a bond claim, they would also be required to provide supporting documentation. Failure to do so could attract fines of $5,087 for individuals and $25,438 for body corporates. Staikos said the measures would “crack down on dubious bond claims”, which were among the most common disputes between renters and landlords, along with rent increases, repairs and maintenance. Analysis of public data by Guardian Australia last month found a growing number of tenants were losing some or all of their bond after their leases expire in Australia’s biggest housing markets. In Victoria, the share of bonds fully refunded fell from 68% in mid-2021 to 64% in mid-2024. A separate report – released by the state’s commissioner for residential tenancies in April – said advocacy body Tenants Victoria had assisted 1,150 renters with bond claims in 2023-24, making up 12% of the services it provided in the financial year. The Tenancy Assistance and Advocacy Program also assisted in 629 bond claim cases. The bill would also ban charging tenants to process rent. It follows Guardian Australia’s Hot Property series , which revealed an increasing number of real estate agents were moving tenants’ payments on to third-party “rent tech” platforms, which charge service fees. The bill’s portable bond scheme was first promised in 2023 by the then premier, Daniel Andrews, as part of the government’s housing statement . In 2024, Allan announced further rental reforms , including a ban on no-fault evictions, which passed parliament via a separate bill in March. Allan said it would ensure renters won’t have to pay a new bond while they’re still waiting for their old one to be returned when moving house. “Most renters don’t just have a spare few thousand dollars lying around to cover the unnecessary cost of the dreaded double bond,” she said. Staikos said it was a “practical change that will make a real difference”.
Queensland government blames police for overstated figures on drop in crime – as it happened
What we learned today, Wednesday 15 October That’s it for today, but let’s recap the big events: James Paterson said Liberals must end their post-election ‘apology tour’. Education ministers considered new national standards to combat bullying. IMF warned of slow Australian economy and AI bubble risk. Planning reforms were set to pass NSW parliament . A record number of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people died in custody in NSW in 2025 , the state coroner announced. The head of Aboriginal Legal Service said the NSW government should be ‘ashamed’ by deaths in custody figures . Victoria experienced a triple-zero computer outage overnight . The AEC revealed harassment and intimidation at the 2025 election. Victoria’s premier said Sussan Ley only focused on “politics and division” with comments about crime. Rightwing US commentator Candace Owens lost her appeal over her 2024 visa rejection. Australian parents are having kids later, ABS data showed . Thirteen-year-old boy was among five teenagers charged with murder over alleged stabbing near Wollongong. Achieving Labor’s 1.2m homes target requires “nearly a miracle” , experts said. Trump administration and Congress have shown “strong enthusiasm” for Aukus, Pat Conroy said. Thanks for tuning in!
Evicted and dying of cancer, Tammie spent her final months desperately house-hunting in Brisbane
I’m suffering from as much rage as I am grief, because for so long I had managed to keep her in her own home,’ her mother says A month before she died of cancer, Tammie Thrower was evicted and thrust into homelessness. The mother of three had battled stage-four bowel cancer since 2023, undergoing round after round of chemotherapy. But in January of this year it spread to her brain. Six months later she was kicked out of her home in Manly in Brisbane’s south. She spent her last months house-hunting in vain. Tammie’s 77-year-old mother, Coral Clarke, slept on the two-seat couch of her one-bedroom retirement home apartment to give her daughter a bed. Even while dying, one of Tammie’s main worries was finding somewhere to live. “Those last couple of weeks in [palliative care at] St Vincent’s, every so often she’d say to me, you know, ‘I wonder if this or that would give me a better chance at finding a house,’” Coral said. Tammie died on 23 August. Though shocking, her story is common. Homeless outreach service, Micah Projects, has records of 21 people who died of diagnosed terminal illnesses while homeless in 2025 in Brisbane alone. The youngest was 27 and oldest 83. Several of them spent their last days sleeping rough before being taken to hospital to die. That number does not include homeless people who died suddenly. Three homeless people died on the streets of Brisbane in a single week in October, two of them at the doors of a homeless drop-in service. “I’m suffering from as much rage as I am grief, because for so long I had managed to keep her in her own home,” Coral said. “I’m on a pension, so I’m not particularly financially flush. But I always managed to make sure her rent got paid no matter what and that she had everything she needed to be as happy as she could be. And I wasn’t able to give her that at the end.” There are 53,874 people on Queensland’s social housing waiting list, a record high. At 0.7%, the city’s rental vacancy rate is at a near-record low, which means people facing eviction have fewer options, forcing thousands into homelessness. The fruitless search Her mother remembers Tammie as both practical and compassionate. A dental nurse and swimming instructor for kids with special needs, who even on chemotherapy days put others before herself and never complained about the intense pain. Chemotherapy took her teeth, her hair, much of her hearing and her strength. In January she was involved in a serious car accident, flipping the vehicle with her mother in the passenger’s seat. Coral’s heart stopped twice and Tammie broke multiple bones. While she was in hospital the doctors detected that her cancer had spread. In June, her lease ran out. Despite pleading for a reprieve, the landlord gave Tammie a no-fault eviction notice in order to do repairs, though they were able to convince her to allow Tammie to stay an extra month. Tammie and her carer searched for months, inspecting dozens of homes. Due to the housing shortage, she was always losing out to someone making a better offer, Coral said.