There are 50 to 70 single rooms, in each of which an entire family lives and sleeps. Each building has one communal kitchen and few refrigerators or cupboards to store food. The few bathrooms must be shared between the residents. In one account, a resident described the conditions families face once they sign in. The violence is a huge problem, the police are there constantly.
Fire brigades are there all the time.
The noise level at night is phenomenal. I could go on and on. Most families are stuck in these circumstances for extended periods of time. In Australia, the average stay is two months. After lengthy stays in the hotel environment, family standards and expectations are undermined and a notable cycle of physical and psychological degeneration sets in, resulting in social disaffiliation.