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Tasmania’s failure to build enough homes has cost the state budget an estimated $642 million in stamp duty and GST over the past two years, which is enough to pay the salaries of 2,807 registered nurses for two years, according to new analysis by the Housing Industry Association (HIA).
The Housing Industry Association (HIA) has welcomed the Federal Opposition's announcement that it would remove Scope 3 emissions reporting requirements, describing the move as a practical step towards reducing growing compliance burdens across Australia's residential building supply chain.
The Housing Industry Association (HIA) acknowledges the Victorian Labor government’s announcement today that it will cut the Absentee Owner Surcharge (AOS) for its preferred projects.
HIA continues to engage with manufacturers, suppliers, government and industry stakeholders regarding the ongoing brick supply challenges affecting residential construction across Western Australia.
Tasmania’s failure to build enough homes has cost the state budget an estimated $642 million in stamp duty and GST over the past two years, which is enough to pay the salaries of 2,807 registered nurses for two years, according to new analysis by the Housing Industry Association (HIA).
The Housing Industry Association (HIA) has welcomed the Federal Opposition's announcement that it would remove Scope 3 emissions reporting requirements, describing the move as a practical step towards reducing growing compliance burdens across Australia's residential building supply chain.
The Housing Industry Association (HIA) acknowledges the Victorian Labor government’s announcement today that it will cut the Absentee Owner Surcharge (AOS) for its preferred projects.
HIA continues to engage with manufacturers, suppliers, government and industry stakeholders regarding the ongoing brick supply challenges affecting residential construction across Western Australia.