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The proposed service, dubbed ‘legal aid for NIMBY’s’ by HIA, would have given legal and planning advice to individuals that are trying to stop new housing development.
“The proposed introduction of this service flies in the face of the current housing crisis and our efforts to resolve it,” said HIA Executive Director ACT/Southern NSW Greg Weller.
“HIA understands that the service will not proceed due to there being no tenders received to undertake the IPAS.
“Although the IPAS is being shelved because there were no tenderers, in reality it should never have been proposed in the first place.
“In the middle of the housing crisis we should be supporting development not spending taxpayer funds to stop new housing,” concluded Mr Weller.
Did you realise that compulsory Continuous Professional Development (CPD) training is expected to be mandated in 2026?
The Housing Industry Association (HIA) welcomes the approval of the $35 million redevelopment of the former WIN Television site in New Town, describing it as a positive step for housing supply, urban renewal and renewed confidence in Hobart’s residential construction sector.
The Housing Industry Association (HIA) has welcomed the Queensland Productivity Commission’s (QPC) Final Report as a vital blueprint for improving housing supply and affordability. However, HIA warns that the State Government’s refusal to tackle local government planning barriers threatens to derail the entire reform agenda.
“Lower interest rates have seen the volume of new homes commencing construction increase, but they still remain well below the government’s target,” stated HIA Senior Economist, Maurice Tapang.