{{propApi.title}}
{{propApi.text}} {{region}} Change location{{propApi.title}}
{{propApi.successMessage}} {{region}} Change location {{propApi.title}}
{{propApi.text}} {{region}} Change location{{propApi.title}}
{{propApi.successMessage}} {{region}} Change locationSingle Home Code another small step in right direction
Single Home Code another small step in right direction
Member and guest login
Enter your email and password to access secured content, members only resources and discount prices.
Did you become a member online? If not, you will need to activate your account to login.
If you are having problems logging in, please call HIA helpdesk on 1300 650 620 during business hours.
Forgotten password
Need some help?
If you are having problems logging in, please call HIA helpdesk on 1300 650 620 during business hours.
If the email address you have entered is registered, you will receive an email with further instructions.
Become part of the HIA community
Enables quick and easy registration for future events or learning and grants access to expert advice and valuable resources.
Create a guest account
Enter your details below and create a login
Send me exclusive tips, early access to new launches, and special offers. I can change my mind at any time.
By clicking Get started now you agree to the terms and conditions and privacy policy.
On Sunday the Victorian government announced the Single Home Code which is intended to streamline approvals for single homes and small second dwellings on lots under 300 square metres.
“Importantly, the Single Home Code removes the need for owners of smaller lots to face unnecessary delays caused by third party reviews to VCAT.
“The Single Home Code follows the Townhouse and Low-Rise Code introduced earlier this year. The government also reminded us yesterday that a Medium-Rise Code is also coming soon. Together these reforms help to gently increase housing density without excessive impacts on communities and local amenity.
“One disappointment however in yesterday’s announcement was the lack of an update about the government’s progress on the two homes on one block reforms. This was announced by the Premier back in October 2024. Reforms to make it easier to subdivide a block into two lots or build a second home on one block will make a significant improvement.
“The Victorian home building industry will build homes that consumers want. Planning reforms that allow for developers and builders to build the new homes where people want to live will increase housing supply. And with tax and charges making many higher density housing projects not economically feasible the lower density housing segment will have to continue to do most of the building of new homes.
“Planning reform continues to be a slow journey but at least we are heading in the right direction. The Victorian government needs to continue this work ensure the planning system allows for the homes that Victorians want to live in to be built,” concluded Mr Ryan.
For more information please contact:
WA Cost Plus Contract Update: What Members Need to Know
The WA Cost Plus Contract has been updated to improve clarity, accuracy and usability for builders. Changes include revised contract schedule items, updated document references and a new clause covering contract interpretation and document precedence.
OHS Regulations review – proposals for construction, falls and infringement provisions
HIA provided additional feedback regarding the SRG proposal papers for construction, falls and infringement offences.
2026-27 HIA SA Pre-Budget Submission
The Housing Industry Association (HIA) makes the following submission to the Treasurer and the Department of Treasury to inform deliberations ahead of the 2026-27 South Australian Budget.
Budget in Reply signals strong focus on productivity, investment and housing supply
“The Housing Industry Association (HIA) welcomes the ambition of the Coalition’s Budget in Reply handed down tonight, including measures that support business investment, improve productivity and boost housing supply,” said HIA Managing Director Jocelyn Martin.