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“These so-called value capture mechanisms to fund the Suburban Rail Loop project – will only achieve one thing – lock more young families out of housing.
“It is already too difficult for many multi-unit building projects to be financially feasible in Melbourne and increasing taxes only adds to this problem. This does nothing to help address concerns that it is too risky to invest in Victoria.
“The decision to expect taxes on home building to pay for a third of the cost of the Suburban Rail Loop is even more concerning. In Victoria infrastructure projects are increasingly expensive and often subject to delay. The government’s unwillingness to challenge industrial relations problems only aggravate this problem.
“If the one third principle holds, those who wish to build more homes near the Suburban Rail Loop can only expect to be asked to pay additional taxes as the cost of these project increases.
“The Victorian government cannot build more homes by increasing taxes and it must reconsider its approach of expecting the home building industry to pay for infrastructure when the government cannot control the costs,” concluded Mr Ryan.
Queensland’s home building industry gathered in celebration as the 12th annual HIA Queensland Building Women Awards honoured outstanding achievement, leadership and influence, shining a spotlight on the remarkable contribution women are making to building more homes across the state.
The Housing Industry Association (HIA) will bring together industry leaders, businesses, community representatives and policymakers in Ballarat on Tuesday for a regional housing roundtable focused on the critical role housing will play in supporting the future growth and prosperity of regional Victoria.
The HIA has been advised that due to an increase of plumbing audit inspection failures, from the 1st of September, the Office of the Technical Regulator (OTR) will be further policing non-compliance in the installation of sanitary plumbing and drainage pipework, namely the bedding of sanitary drainage pipes.
The Housing Industry Association (HIA) has welcomed the establishment of the Senate Economics References Committee Inquiry into social housing, describing it as an important opportunity to identify the reforms needed to deliver more housing of all forms at scale and address the bottlenecks holding back housing supply broadly.