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Since the beginning of the consultation process in 2019, HIA has maintained that it was not reasonable to include R30 within the scope of the code as these single dwellings are not representative of medium density.
Medium density housing is needed in Western Australia and the announcement means the code is now focussed on delivering the best outcomes in the most appropriate areas.
HIA Executive Director Michael McGowan was emphatic in his support of the announcement, “the housing supply landscape has shifted significantly since 2019 when this work began and HIA fully supports Minister Carey’s decision to adjust the scope of the Code.”
“Given the volume of houses under construction and the volume of houses required for the State to meet its strong economic forecasts it’s important to consider all government policies through the lens of housing supply and affordability.
“Medium density housing plays a crucial part in the State’s strong infill agenda, the rejuvenation of the inner suburbs of Perth and the future Metronet hubs.
Including R30, R35 and R40 within the scope of the code forced outcomes affecting supply and affordability for single dwellings that are not medium density product.
“The announcement from Minister Carey MLA today is the right one for Western Australia in the current economic conditions.” concluded Mr McGowan.
HIA consider this announcement a significant win for the ongoing supply and affordability of the housing agenda in Western Australia.
The Tasmanian Government has confirmed it will not adopt the revised National Construction Code (NCC) 2025, following the Building Ministers’ Meeting held on Wednesday.
HIA has expressed significant concerns with the operation of fidelity funds due to the complexity of the insurance product, lack of adequate protection for consumers and absence of independent APRA regulation.
Commonwealth, State and Territory Building Ministers at the Building Ministers’ Meeting met yesterday to decide on the content and timing of the National Construction Code (NCC) 2025.
“The Housing Industry Association (HIA) welcomes commitments made today by Commonwealth, State and Territory Building Ministers in providing decisive action to pause non-essential building code changes and to reset how the NCC is developed and implemented going forward,” said HIA Managing Director Jocelyn Martin.