How this works
Delora fetches primary sources — government departments, regulators and authoritative registers — archives them with a content hash, and extracts specific, citable claims from them. Guide pages and tools read from these claims rather than having figures typed directly into prose, so every figure a reader sees links back to where it came from and when it was last verified. A monitor re-fetches each source and flags genuine content changes for review — nothing is republished automatically.
Source catalogue (6 sources)
Every source in this subject, grouped by issuing authority.
Australian Bureau of Statistics
Australian Government (Your Home)
Consumer Affairs Victoria
Land Use Victoria
bodycorporatefees.com (commercial strata-fees information site)
Active claims (9)
Every claim in this subject currently powering a guide, with its confidence and last verification date.
The ABS Dwelling Structure classification groups Australian dwellings into standard categories including separate houses, semi-detached/row/terrace houses and townhouses, flats/units/apartments (by building height), and other dwelling types — the canonical structural taxonomy used to classify housing stock in the Census.confidence: authoritative · last verified 29 Jul 2026 · jurisdiction AU · source Australian Bureau of Statistics · claim id abs_dwelling_structure_taxonomy An apartment car space may be a separate lot forming part of the title (and must be confirmed as transferred with the title), or it may be common property requiring a lease or licence to use — buyers should confirm which applies before relying on having a car space.confidence: authoritative · last verified 29 Jul 2026 · jurisdiction VIC · source Consumer Affairs Victoria · claim id cav_apartment_car_space_title In Victoria, an owners corporation is automatically created when a plan of subdivision containing common property is registered with Land Use Victoria. Owners corporation members must pay annual fees, levies and charges, and obey owners corporation rules covering matters such as renovations, pets and noise.confidence: authoritative · last verified 29 Jul 2026 · jurisdiction VIC · source Consumer Affairs Victoria · claim id cav_oc_automatic_creation Before buying into an owners corporation, a buyer can research it via the owners corporation certificate attached to the Section 32 vendor statement (fees, insurance, maintenance works, proposed works and legal claims), the public register of owners corporation managers, contracts/agreements affecting common property, and the minutes of annual general meetings.confidence: authoritative · last verified 29 Jul 2026 · jurisdiction VIC · source Consumer Affairs Victoria · claim id cav_oc_research_documents Combustible cladding rectification is a real, documented cause of large owners corporation special levies in Australian apartment buildings, with reported per-lot costs ranging from roughly $10,000 to over $100,000 depending on the building and unit entitlement.confidence: medium · last verified 3 Aug 2026 · jurisdiction AU · source bodycorporatefees.com (commercial strata-fees information site) · claim id vic_oc_cladding_special_levy_example Australian Standard AS 4299-1995 (Adaptable housing) provides guidance for designing homes to accommodate varying degrees of physical ability over time, starting from the premise that every home should be accessible to a visitor using a wheelchair and adaptable for an occupant using one; it specifies three classes of adaptable housing based on essential and desirable features.confidence: authoritative · last verified 29 Jul 2026 · jurisdiction AU · source Australian Government (Your Home) · claim id yourhome_adaptable_standard Australia's Liveable Housing Design Guidelines, developed and endorsed by industry, community and government, define three performance levels for liveability — silver, gold and platinum — ranging from basic requirements through to best practice, aimed at making new homes easier and safer to live in for people of all ages and abilities.confidence: authoritative · last verified 29 Jul 2026 · jurisdiction AU · source Australian Government (Your Home) · claim id yourhome_liveable_housing_tiers Good solar access is generally easier to achieve on north-south oriented blocks, since they receive good access to northern sun with minimum potential for overshadowing by neighbours; narrow blocks with tall neighbouring buildings can limit solar access options and require careful design for adequate north-facing glass.confidence: authoritative · last verified 29 Jul 2026 · jurisdiction AU · source Australian Government (Your Home) · claim id yourhome_narrow_block_orientation For passive solar heating, the best orientation for living areas is solar north, but orientations of up to 15 degrees west of north and 25 degrees east of north still allow good passive sun access. Orientation does not need to be precise for a home to benefit from good solar access.confidence: authoritative · last verified 29 Jul 2026 · jurisdiction AU · source Australian Government (Your Home) · claim id yourhome_orientation_range Change log
Real output from Delora's source-monitoring pipeline for this subject's sources — content changes flagged for human review, not auto-published.
About the entries below: these were flagged by an early version of Delora's monitor, which hashed raw page bytes and was fooled by cache-busting parameters and ad/tracking snippets that change on every request with no real content change. The monitor was fixed to hash cleaned page text instead, and a re-run confirmed these were false positives — shown here rather than deleted, because a change log that hides its own mistakes isn't trustworthy.
This catalogue reflects Delora's own knowledge graph as of the date shown against each source, not a live feed of the original agency's site. If a figure here looks out of date, the linked official source is always the authority — please
let us know.