Post library

Everything tracked, ranked by outlier score. Exclude the posts you could not repeat on purpose — awards, event recaps, one-off news — and they stop being offered as things to learn from.

Posts tracked

336

Outliers counted

28

after exclusions

Excluded

1

still counted in the baseline

67 posts

Highest outlier score first

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@emeroomingimage0 likes · 1 comments
Conversions can look attractive because the entry cost may be lower than a new build. An existing house, older dwelling, commercial building or underutilised asset can appear to offer a quicker and more affordable pathway into the rooming house market. But “cheaper upfront” does not always mean “better investment”. When assessing a conversion, investors need to consider the hidden risks that can impact both feasibility and long term performance. Design limitations Older buildings were not designed for modern rooming house living. Existing layouts can restrict room sizes, circulation, bathrooms, natural light, storage, accessibility and overall tenant amenity. Retrofit costs Upgrading an existing building can uncover unexpected structural, services, drainage, electrical, plumbing, fire safety or compliance issues. These costs can quickly reduce or remove the perceived upfront savings. Compliance upgrades Rooming houses must meet specific building, safety and regulatory requirements. Bringing an existing building up to the required standard can be more complex, expensive and time consuming than expected. Amenity compromises A conversion may result in awkward layouts, shared facilities that feel forced, limited privacy, poor acoustics, inadequate parking, reduced outdoor space or a product that does not feel premium. Long term tenant appeal Tenants are becoming more discerning. They want comfort, privacy, security, quality finishes, good design and a home they are proud to live in. If the product feels like a compromised retrofit, this can impact rent, occupancy and tenant retention. At EME Rooming Houses we only develop new build rooming houses. Why? Because new builds allow us to design the product properly from the beginning. We can consider compliance, functionality, tenant amenity, privacy, security, maintenance, durability and investment performance before construction starts. For us, the goal is not just to create accommodation. The goal is to create well-designed, dignified and high-performing co-living rooming house assets built for long-term success. Sometimes the cheapest option at the start can become the most expensive option later.
0.23% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
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@emeroomingimage0 likes · 0 comments
I believe the rooming house sector needs fewer rushed conversions and more purpose designed, high quality executive accommodation. For too long, many rooming houses have been created by asking, “How many rooms can we fit into an existing house?” rather than asking the far more important question: “How do we create a home where people genuinely want to live?” Residents want privacy, dignity, security and comfort. They want more than a bedroom at the end of a hallway. They want private ensuites, kitchenettes, quality furnishings, natural light, secure access, quiet spaces and a home they can feel proud to return to. Investors want performance. They want a well designed product that attracts quality tenants, supports strong occupancy, reduces turnover, minimises management issues and protects the long term value of their investment. Councils want confidence that developments are compliant, professionally designed, properly managed and capable of contributing positively to local housing supply. Communities want reassurance that rooming houses will be attractive, well maintained, respectful of neighbouring properties and a positive addition to the area. A better product serves all four. When rooming houses are thoughtfully designed from the outset, they can provide an important housing option for professionals, essential workers, people relocating for employment and those seeking greater independence without the financial burden of renting an entire property. At EME Property Developments, we believe attainable housing should never mean compromising on quality, dignity or lifestyle. Our focus is on creating premium, purpose designed accommodation that gives residents genuine privacy and independence, while still providing opportunities for connection and community. The future of rooming houses should not be about squeezing more bedrooms into unsuitable existing homes, cutting corners or delivering the cheapest possible conversion. It should be about raising the standard. Better design. Better amenity. Better management. Better outcomes for residents, investors, councils and communities. We do not simply need more rooms. We need better homes.
0.00% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
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@emeroomingimage0 likes · 0 comments
Conversions can look attractive because the entry cost may be lower than a new build. An existing house, older dwelling, commercial building or underutilised asset can appear to offer a quicker and more affordable pathway into the rooming house market. But “cheaper upfront” does not always mean “better investment”. When assessing a conversion, investors need to consider the hidden risks that can impact both feasibility and long term performance. Design limitations Older buildings were not designed for modern rooming house living. Existing layouts can restrict room sizes, circulation, bathrooms, natural light, storage, accessibility and overall tenant amenity. Retrofit costs Upgrading an existing building can uncover unexpected structural, services, drainage, electrical, plumbing, fire safety or compliance issues. These costs can quickly reduce or remove the perceived upfront savings. Compliance upgrades Rooming houses must meet specific building, safety and regulatory requirements. Bringing an existing building up to the required standard can be more complex, expensive and time consuming than expected. Amenity compromises A conversion may result in awkward layouts, shared facilities that feel forced, limited privacy, poor acoustics, inadequate parking, reduced outdoor space or a product that does not feel premium. Long term tenant appeal Tenants are becoming more discerning. They want comfort, privacy, security, quality finishes, good design and a home they are proud to live in. If the product feels like a compromised retrofit, this can impact rent, occupancy and tenant retention. At EME Rooming Houses we only develop new build rooming houses. Why? Because new builds allow us to design the product properly from the beginning. We can consider compliance, functionality, tenant amenity, privacy, security, maintenance, durability and investment performance before construction starts. For us, the goal is not just to create accommodation. The goal is to create well-designed, dignified and high-performing co-living rooming house assets built for long-term success. Sometimes the cheapest option at the start can become the most expensive option later.
0.00% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
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@emeroomingimage0 likes · 0 comments
I believe the rooming house sector needs fewer rushed conversions and more purpose designed, high quality executive accommodation. For too long, many rooming houses have been created by asking, “How many rooms can we fit into an existing house?” rather than asking the far more important question: “How do we create a home where people genuinely want to live?” Residents want privacy, dignity, security and comfort. They want more than a bedroom at the end of a hallway. They want private ensuites, kitchenettes, quality furnishings, natural light, secure access, quiet spaces and a home they can feel proud to return to. Investors want performance. They want a well designed product that attracts quality tenants, supports strong occupancy, reduces turnover, minimises management issues and protects the long term value of their investment. Councils want confidence that developments are compliant, professionally designed, properly managed and capable of contributing positively to local housing supply. Communities want reassurance that rooming houses will be attractive, well maintained, respectful of neighbouring properties and a positive addition to the area. A better product serves all four. When rooming houses are thoughtfully designed from the outset, they can provide an important housing option for professionals, essential workers, people relocating for employment and those seeking greater independence without the financial burden of renting an entire property. At EME Property Developments, we believe attainable housing should never mean compromising on quality, dignity or lifestyle. Our focus is on creating premium, purpose designed accommodation that gives residents genuine privacy and independence, while still providing opportunities for connection and community. The future of rooming houses should not be about squeezing more bedrooms into unsuitable existing homes, cutting corners or delivering the cheapest possible conversion. It should be about raising the standard. Better design. Better amenity. Better management. Better outcomes for residents, investors, councils and communities. We do not simply need more rooms. We need better homes.
0.00% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
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@emeroomingimage0 likes · 0 comments
Six rooms can work in some situations, but nine rooms can create a stronger income base when the site, design, approvals pathway and management model support it. The key is not simply adding more rooms. The key is creating a layout that still feels liveable, premium and functional. At EME Rooming Houses, we do not take a cookie cutter approach to design. Every property is assessed on its own merits, including the site dimensions, orientation, access, neighbourhood character, planning controls, compliance requirements, construction efficiency and long term rental performance. A strong rooming house design is not just about maximising the room count. It is about achieving the right balance between yield, amenity, privacy, natural light, circulation, storage, shared spaces and operational functionality. The best floor plan for one site may not be the best floor plan for another. That is why each EME Rooming Houses project is custom designed to suit the property, the target tenant profile and the investment strategy. We focus on creating rooming house developments that feel considered, contemporary and durable, rather than simply replicating the same layout and specification across every site. Premium design is not about overcapitalising. It is about protecting the asset, improving liveability, supporting tenant demand and creating a stronger long term investment. #coliving #emeroominghouses #PropertyDevelopmentMelbourne #roominghousedevelopment #buildquality #InvestorEducation #propertyinvestment #DesignMatters
0.00% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
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@emeroomingimage0 likes · 0 comments
If you wouldn’t want your mum, dad, son, daughter, friend or employee living there, why build it? That question guides how I think about rooming houses. Too often, the focus is on squeezing in more beds and meeting a checklist. But people aren’t problems to be managed, they’re individuals who deserve a place that supports their wellbeing and their goals. Quality housing should feel safe, considered and dignified. It’s not about luxury; it’s about the basics being done right, and the little things that show someone thought about the person who will actually live there. Here’s what that looks like in practice: 🛡️ Safety first. Secure entries, good lighting, fire safety, and homes that feel looked after. 🛏️ Private space that’s truly private. Bedrooms with locks, enough room to rest and recharge. 🧹 Clean, functional shared spaces. Kitchens and bathrooms that are modern, well maintained and easy to use. 🤝 Respectful house culture. Clear house rules, open communication and prompt responses when issues arise. 🌿 Location with lifestyle in mind. Close to transport, shops, jobs and green space. 🔧 Built to last. Quality fitouts, good ventilation, smart storage and low maintenance materials. When we build with purpose, we create more than just a place to stay - we create stability, opportunity and community. Better experiences lead to better outcomes for tenants, neighbours and investors alike. At the end of the day, people remember how a home makes them feel. Let’s build places we’d be proud for the people we care about to call home. #tenantexperience #housingwithpurpose #coliving
0.00% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
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@emeroomingimage0 likes · 0 comments
As a wife, daughter, mum, friend and entrepreneur, I know the constant balancing act well. And today, I just want to say this to every woman out there doing her best: you are enough, even on the messy days. Even when the laundry piles up, the emails go unanswered, the dinner is late, or your energy feels stretched thin. Being a woman in today’s world often feels like carrying a hundred invisible hats at once. We are expected to nurture, lead, provide, support, build careers, grow businesses, show up for family, maintain friendships, keep households running and somehow still find time to care for ourselves in between it all. The truth is… most women are juggling more than anyone sees. Some days we thrive. Some days we survive. Most days, we do a little bit of both. As a wife, daughter, mum, friend and entrepreneur, I know the constant balancing act well. And today, I just want to say this to every woman out there doing her best: you are enough, even on the messy days. Even when the laundry piles up, the emails go unanswered, the dinner is late or your energy feels stretched thin. There is strength in showing up imperfectly but consistently. Motherhood and womanhood isn’t about doing it all flawlessly. It’s about loving deeply, giving endlessly and continuing to rise through every season life brings. Today I celebrate my Mum for everything she poured into me, and my son for everything he brings out of me. Happy Mother’s Day to every woman carrying more than the world realises. I see you. 🌸
0.00% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
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@emeroomingimage0 likes · 0 comments
If you wouldn’t want your mum, dad, son, daughter, friend or employee living there, why build it? That question guides how I think about rooming houses. Too often, the focus is on squeezing in more beds and meeting a checklist. But people aren’t problems to be managed, they’re individuals who deserve a place that supports their wellbeing and their goals. Quality housing should feel safe, considered and dignified. It’s not about luxury; it’s about the basics being done right, and the little things that show someone thought about the person who will actually live there. Here’s what that looks like in practice: 🛡️ Safety first. Secure entries, good lighting, fire safety, and homes that feel looked after. 🛏️ Private space that’s truly private. Bedrooms with locks, enough room to rest and recharge. 🧹 Clean, functional shared spaces. Kitchens and bathrooms that are modern, well maintained and easy to use. 🤝 Respectful house culture. Clear house rules, open communication and prompt responses when issues arise. 🌿 Location with lifestyle in mind. Close to transport, shops, jobs and green space. 🔧 Built to last. Quality fitouts, good ventilation, smart storage and low maintenance materials. When we build with purpose, we create more than just a place to stay - we create stability, opportunity and community. Better experiences lead to better outcomes for tenants, neighbours and investors alike. At the end of the day, people remember how a home makes them feel. Let’s build places we’d be proud for the people we care about to call home. #tenantexperience #housingwithpurpose #coliving
0.00% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze
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@emeroomingimage0 likes · 0 comments
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0.00% engagementView on InstagramAnalyze