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“It is not only a plan to increase investment in new public and social housing. It also aims to improve the quality of housing data, coordination and planning across all tiers of governments and the formation of the National Housing Supply and Affordability Council,” added Ms Martin.
“This week the Prime Minister, Anthony Albanese MP, noted HIA’s support for the government’s initiatives that aim to see a million homes commence construction over the next five years.
“Mr Albanese also acknowledged “that the key to dealing with the housing issue is supply.””
"The housing crisis is a shared challenge across all tiers of government and the Housing Australia’s Future Fund Bill will provide the framework for reform. It is important the Opposition and the Greens do not delay in passing the Bill.
“HIA looks forward to working with the Australian, state and local Governments to ensure an increase in the supply of new homes,” concluded Ms Martin.
Earlier this year HIA made a comprehensive submission in response to the Building and Construction Industry Review, including a proposal to introduce registration of building inspectors engaged by consumer. The review also extended to council notification and the building inspection regime. Government has now progressed further consultation on these matters.
As 2025 draws to a close, we want to thank you for your continued support and engagement.
Following extensive HIA advocacy on the impact changes to the National Construction Code (NCC) is having on construction productivity and business red tape, the Australian Building Codes Board (ABCB) has released a discussion paper seeking industry views on opportunities for modernising and reforming the NCC.
“Reforms to Queensland’s restrictions on new home building will see more new homes commencing construction, adding revenue to the state and Australian governments, and assisting the task of increasing housing stock,” said Tim Reardon, HIA Chief Economist.