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“To assist in this the Housing Industry Association (HIA) has released an assessment of housing policy announcements over the past two years and determined that South Australia, closely followed by Western Australia, have been the best at understanding the problem and initiating actions to improve the supply of homes.
“Despite these steps forward, neither South Australia nor Western Australia are on track to build the number of homes required to meet their contribution to deliver on the governments’ 1.2 million homes target,” said Mr King.
The HIA Housing Policy Scoreboard benchmarks each state and territory according to ten critical housing supply policies/mechanisms that are advantageous to the promotion of accelerated housing supply and ability to deliver against the National Housing Accord.
“South Australia and Western Australia both received scores significantly higher rankings, with decisive planning reforms, streamlined development approvals, and a strong focus on land release.
“At the other end of the spectrum ACT scored 4/10 and Northern Territory just 5/10 with their housing supply systems falling well short.
“This Report highlights the need for comprehensive policy reforms across planning and zoning, financial settings, taxation and skills development.
“Planning approvals need to be quicker in order to reduce the price of shovel ready land. The administrative processes required to bring land to market add significantly to the cost of a new house and land package, and new apartments,” concluded Mr King.
From this Wednesday (1 October) you will need to register the details of your workers who undertake high-risk silica processing activities on the Silica Worker Register (the register).
HIA provided feedback on the Victorian Government’s proposals to legislate a right for employees to work from home (WFH).
The Housing Industry Association (HIA) has released its annual Housing 100 Report, revealing a significant upswing in Tasmania’s residential construction activity.
The Housing Industry Association (HIA) has warned the current approach to training won’t get Australia to its 1.2 million housing target, on the back of data from the National Centre for Vocational Education and Training (NCVER) showing a decline in the number of construction apprentices in training.