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Tasmania’s housing crisis demands urgent action. Tasmania’s home builders are ready to build the homes Tasmanians desperately need, but delays and inefficiencies within Homes Tasmania have held back delivery.
HIA has long maintained that increasing supply is the key to solving the housing crisis. Unlocking that supply requires genuine collaboration with the residential construction industry.
HIA looks forward to continuing to work constructively with the Tasmanian Government to ensure urgently needed reforms to Homes Tasmania improve transparency, reduce bureaucratic red tape and enable the residential construction industry to get on with the job of building homes for Tasmanians.
With Easter coming up it is time for an update on fuel price related cost increases, the proposed minimum financial requirements, and also some enforcement activity by WorkSafe.
Tasmania can deliver both the Macquarie Point Stadium and the homes the community urgently needs, but only if government adopts a clear and coordinated construction workforce strategy, according to the Housing Industry Association (HIA).
“New house building approvals were relatively steady in February 2026 at 9,950, the second highest monthly volume in over three years,” stated HIA Senior Economist Tom Devitt.
Proposed changes to negative gearing and capital gains tax would worsen Australia’s rental crisis by reducing the supply of housing and putting upward pressure on weekly rents, Housing Industry Association (HIA) Managing Director Jocelyn Martin said today.