Of the almost 70 people who have filled it out to date, 99.67% were employed in the Wakatipu - just over 17% work in hospitality, 12% were employed in construction, 11% in retail, about 9% in tourism and 8% worked in hotels or motels.
The 40% who answered "other" were employed in professional services, like teachers, according to the advocacy organisation’s general manager Tracy Pool.
Almost 60% of the respondents say they have been trying to find a rental for more than two months.
Of those in rental homes, almost 60% had been given a rent increase over the past six months - just over 13% had been slapped with an increase of more than 40%, with 42% given an increase between 20% and 40%, and 44% had an increase of up to 20%.
Ms Pool said between February and April, compared with the same period last year, they had double the number of inquiries about housing and rentals, with about 40% more people walking through their doors needing help, leading to a 47% increase in the time they had been spending with people.
"As much as people say ‘[the housing issue] has always happened in this town and it’s not a new problem’, it’s not [been] to this degree," she said.
"We’re in that quiet season where, normally, anybody who’s still living here gets a home to live in that’s going to take them through winter.
"There aren’t any - that’s the scary bit.
"It’s not a hospitality or tourism problem, it’s a community problem."
