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HIA called for the expansion of the Victorian Homebuyer Fund as part of our State Election Imperatives.
HIA’s Victorian Executive Director, Fiona Nield said she was delighted that the state government has listened to HIA and taken this step to address the rapidly rising house prices and interest rates Victorian homebuyers are now facing.
“Shared equity is an effective way to help people into home ownership sooner. The scheme help buyers who despite being able to service the loan cannot obtain finance for the full cost of a home,” said Ms Nield.
“Over the past two decades the rate of home ownership has declined across the country. Critically, home ownership among households aged 25-29 has dropped from 43 to 37 per cent over the past decade.
“Today’s announcement will provide a major boost to Victorian homebuyers, particularly first homebuyers who have received the most assistance from the Victorian Homebuyer Fund.”
Research commissioned by HIA shows that 75 per cent of Australians believe we should be able to own our own home, while 85 per cent of renting households aspire to own their own home – yet only 42 per cent of these households now believe they will achieve it.
Read HIA’s State Election Imperatives 2022.
Analysis by the Housing Industry Association (HIA) shows that there can be immediate financial benefits for young people taking up a trade in comparison to tertiary education.
The following is a joint statement from the Housing Industry Association, Master Builders Australia, Property Council and the Real Estate Institute of Australia.
Qaive and Tulipwood Economics have been commissioned by Master Builders Australia, the Housing Industry Association, the Property Council of Australia and the Real Estate Institute of Australia to investigate the economic outcomes of a set of potential alterations to housing taxation policy settings.
“New home sales fell by 20.3 per cent in February but remain 27.3 per cent higher than in the same quarter last year,” stated HIA Senior Economist Maurice Tapang.