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“Super-charging the first home owner’s grant and boosting funding for ongoing homeownership was a key priority for HIA at the 2024 election and it is positive to see Government delivering on this promise.
“Access to secure, affordable housing in the NT is an ongoing challenge for families and first homeowners and these grants serve to address the rising cost of housing in the top end.
“The HomeGrown Territory grants are an important initiative by the NT Government which will bolster home building activity, supporting local building, trade and supply businesses after several challenging years,” added Mr Espinoza.
“In addition to the HomeGrown Territory grants, HIA calls on Government to ensure it is removing all barriers to home ownership, including cutting red tape and taxation on housing, supporting skills and workforce development, as well as addressing known challenges with the Fidelity Fund NT.
“These and other forms of housing incentive programs are critical to boost housing supply and home ownership rates to support first home buyers, as well as existing homeowners, to build a life in NT.
“HIA will continue to support and advocate for policies that assist more prospective homeowners into housing and help them achieve their home ownership aspirations,” concluded Mr Espinoza.
“The RBA decision to keep interest rates in restrictive territory today will not stop the improvement in leading indicators of future home building,” stated HIA Senior Economist Tom Devitt.
In mid-June 2025, the NSW Premier released the Housing and Productivity Contribution (HPC) Works-in-Kind Guideline for public consultation.
Today the State Government announced proposed changes to the regulatory powers to investigate registered builders who may be unable to meet the financial requirements of registration. The announcement also included a long-awaited review of the Home Building Contracts Act 1991 (HBCA) and associated laws.
Housing Industry Association welcomes today’s announcement by the Cook Labor Government to review key aspects of the home building contracts legislation and provide the building regulator with additional powers to work with builders in distress.