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Under the revised approach:
This is a positive and practical outcome for industry.
The ACT Government’s initial proposal of a 6-month transition risked placing local industry under unnecessary pressure by moving too quickly. HIA has consistently advocated for a transition period of at least 12 months, recognising the scale and complexity of the changes introduced under NCC 2025.
In addition, the confirmed transition timeline aligns the ACT with the timeline announced for NSW last week.
The extended transition time will provide builders, designers, certifiers, and the industry’s supply chain with sufficient time to understand and implement the new requirements and reduce the risk of disruption to projects already in the pipeline.
The additional flexibility for projects in advanced stages of planning is particularly important. This ensures that projects which are well progressed are not forced to redesign late in the process, avoiding delays and additional costs.
This outcome reflects constructive engagement between industry and government and demonstrates the value of sustained advocacy on issues that directly impact housing delivery.
We will continue to work closely with the ACT Government to ensure that implementation is practical, well-sequenced, and does not inadvertently constrain housing supply at a time when it is most needed.
If you have any questions about how these changes may affect your projects, please do not hesitate to get in touch.
“Investors are responsible for building 43 per cent of new homes in Australia over the past year, according to ABS data released today,” stated HIA Chief Economist, Tim Reardon.
The State Government today released a discussion paper setting out its long-anticipated recommendations arising from the review of WA’s home building laws.
The Housing Industry Association (HIA) has raised concerns regarding several reform recommendations outlined in today’s Home Building Laws review discussion paper, which has been released for public consultation.
Positive supply reforms offset by housing taxation changes.