Multiple Australian outlets examine whether Western Australia is likely to meet expectations under its “15 per cent” reservation policy for public and affordable housing in the 2030s. The articles note that the policy is frequently cited by advocates in other states as a model worth copying, but they argue that current outcomes have not lived up to those hopes. While the sources describe the 15 per cent figure as a benchmark used in public debate, they also point to ongoing concerns about how effectively the policy translates into housing delivery and what residents actually experience. The coverage frames the issue as both a test of policy design and a measure of implementation over time. Overall, the articles present a cautious view of the policy’s future impact: even if the reservation concept is seen as promising, the evidence so far suggests it may not be achieving the desired results. The question for the coming decade, according to these reports, is whether improvements to planning, delivery and enforcement are needed so the policy can better meet its stated aims by the 2030s.