BSB: 086 006
Account Number: 84 376 7322
Account Name: Foundation Housing Ltd
Reference: Your PayBook ID/Tenant first name/Tenant surname.
You must always pay your rent on time and in advance otherwise you risk losing your tenancy. Rent can be paid in the following ways:
Paying your rent is absolutely critical to keeping your tenancy. Rent needs to be paid on time and in full. Centrepay is the simplest method for doing this and is the preferred method where possible. Your Housing Coordinator can provide advice and help with setting up Centrepay deductions.
Foundation Housing is compliant with the Department of Communities’ Community Housing Rent Setting Policy and the Residential Tenancies Act 1987 (WA).
Rent is set at 25-30% of your household income depending on the type of property you live in and the program it falls under. The Rents team will request evidence of your household income and let you know the rent based on these details.
For detailed information on how we set rent for tenants and lodging residents, please visit the resources section below and download our information sheets.
Contact us immediately if you are having trouble paying your rent. The sooner we know the sooner we can put plans in place to help.
Tenants may ask for a rent review at any time. In the absence of any requests for review by the Tenant, Foundation Housing usually reviews the rent every six months. Foundation Housing may review the Rent earlier than six-monthly if the Assessable Income of the household has changed.
Tenants must tell Foundation Housing of any change to their household at the time the change occurs. This includes any change to the people who live in the Property, as well as any change to the income of any household member.
Tenants must give Foundation Housing details of their income when requested, so that Foundation Housing can review their Rent.
Tenants and household members not in receipt of an income or with an income lower than the base statutory benefit who are eligible to make application for a statutory benefit but choose not to, will be deemed to be receiving this benefit for which they would be eligible.
Examples include:
You are responsible for paying the utilities for your home such as water usage and electricity.