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“We cannot tax our way out of the housing affordability problem. The solution is less tax on housing and less government distortions on the market.
“Reviews of housing taxation, including the Henry Tax Review, are consistent in identifying the need to solve the supply problem before considering more taxes on homes.
“The RBA, Productivity Commission, Federal and State Treasurers have all identified the constraints on the supply of housing as an underlying cause of the housing affordability challenge.
“Addressing affordability requires a coordinated effort by all tiers of government to allow the industry to respond with the type and location of housing required to satisfy the pent-up demand.
“It is illogical to conclude that reducing opportunities to provide rental accommodation can make a meaningful impact on housing supply and rental affordability.
“As was the case in each consideration of changes to tax settings in the past, it is government policies that remain the primary cause of the shortage in housing supply.
“Governments continuing to blame migration, local investors and foreign investors for the housing crisis falls well short of the truth,” Mr Reardon concluded.
“The Housing Industry Association (HIA) is calling on the Federal Government to prioritise accelerated depreciation as a pro supply housing reform, warning that proposals to increase taxes on property investors risk further constraining Australia’s housing pipeline, “said HIA Managing Director, Jocelyn Martin.
Summary: NCC 2025 applies in Tasmania from today, 1 May 2026, (subject to Building Act 2016 transitional provisions) because the Building Amendment Bill 2026 has not yet been finalised. CBOS has advised state variations that will disapply some NCC 2025 changes.
The Housing Industry Association (HIA) has called on the Federal Government to make the Instant Asset Write-Off permanent in this year’s Federal Budget, saying the measure is critical in supporting business investment in tools, technology and people.
The Housing Industry Association has expressed concern following the release of the report by the Committee on the Environment and Planning into the proposed Missing Middle Housing Reforms, warning that adopting the Committee’s recommendations risk delaying reforms that are critical to housing supply.