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“The first and second round of the HAFF funding has received significant interest and builders remain committed to boosting the supply of much needed social and affordable housing.
“The announcement is an important step forward for the HAFF program with round 3 aiming to support the delivery of the remaining 21,350 social and affordable homes to meet the national target of 40,000 new homes by 2029.
“It is hoped through this latest round of funding and the current review into the operation of the HAFF, we can see meaningful improvements to the program and result in fast tracking this latest round of funding and streamlining the delivery of more homes faster.
“HIA has long advocated that Australia needs more housing supply of all types across the ‘Housing Continuum’ be it private housing, private rentals, long term rentals, subsidies and supported housing and social, community and affordable housing.
“Where one form of housing supply across this housing continuum falls short other parts of the system will additionally struggle to meet demand.
“That’s why we need a coordinated approach across housing policy programs and across all levels of government to continue with initiatives and programs to increase supply of housing for all forms.
“As a consequence, it will be important to ensure productivity in the residential construction industry is supported by government focus on removing regulatory roadblocks, improving planning systems and tackling skills shortages.
“HIA is committed to work with all levels of government on policies that look to address Australia’s housing challenges and supporting measures to get more Australians into housing,” concluded Ms Martin.
The Housing Industry Association (HIA) has welcomed the Tasmanian Government’s decision to join the Federal Help to Buy Scheme, describing it as a sensible and long overdue step that will help more Tasmanians into home ownership while supporting new housing supply.
The ACT Government has released a consultation paper exploring the extension of occupational licensing to additional construction trades.
The Housing Industry Association (HIA) is calling for a unified national framework for granny flats and secondary dwellings to ease the housing affordability squeeze - arguing that we could learn from recent changes in Tasmania to permit up to 90 per square metre granny flats and our neighbours in New Zealand who are now fast-tracking compliant small homes.
The Housing Industry Association (HIA) has lodged a major submission calling for a comprehensive overhaul of the National Construction Code (NCC), warning that excessive regulation and complexity is slowing the delivery of new homes across Australia.