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The HIA New Home Sales report – a monthly survey of the largest volume home builders in the five largest states – is a leading indicator of future detached home construction.
“Despite the fall in April, new home sales in the first few months of 2022 remain exceptionally strong and marginally higher than in the same period last year,” added Mr Devitt.
“The strong demand for new homes indicates the depth of the shortage of housing and the significant change in household formation rates, due to the pandemic.
“These strong sales are ensuring that the volume of home building and demand for skilled workers will remain strong at least until the end of 2023,” concluded Mr Devitt.
Western Australia and Victoria were the only states that saw an increase in new home sales in the month of April, up by 8.8 per cent and 4.0 per cent respectively. South Australia saw a decline of 2.0 per cent, followed by Queensland (-9.0 per cent) and New South Wales (-9.4 per cent).
For the last three months, compared to the same quarter last year, sales in New South Wales were up by 11.1 per cent. This was followed by declines in Victoria (-4.2 per cent), Queensland (-14.3 per cent), Western Australia (-15.9 per cent) and South Australia (-42.8 per cent).
The Housing Industry Association (HIA) is calling on the Tasmanian Government to reaffirm its commitment to introduce Development Assessment Panels (DAPs) policy, following statements from the Minister for Housing and Planning at yesterday’s Budget Estimates hearings.
“The Housing Industry Association (HIA) is urging the Senate to amend the Government’s proposed negative gearing and capital gains tax changes, raising concerns about their impact on the housing market and putting forward amendments to improve the flawed policy, including broadening the definition of new homes.
As the 2025/26 financial year draws to a close, now is the time to get your business ready for tax time and the changes coming from 1 July 2026.
The Housing Industry Association (HIA) is calling on the Victorian Government to withdraw proposed legislation that will expose home builders to fines over $10,000 if they fail to get the right paperwork to their client before conducting extra building work the client has asked them to do.