A Hutt Valley community worker says an emergency housing programme needs to be about more than providing temporary shelter.
Radio New Zealand reported on the sale of the tenancy arm of the Tamaki Redevelopment Company today and talked to a number of stakeholders.
Building and Construction Minister Dr Nick Smith has welcomed the Ministry of Business Innovation and Employment’s (MBIE) Tenancy Compliance and Investigations Team’s first successful prosecution of a landlord for renting a substandard property, under the Government’s tenancy law reform passed last year.
Renting in New Zealand is now the way most of us live. Spinoff editor Duncan Greive looks at the issues around renting in New Zealand.
The Selwyn Foundation is soon to start building a 90-bed residential aged care home at its Selwyn Village site in Point Chevalier (Auckland), in addition to its multi-purpose developments currently under construction at Selwyn Oaks (Papakura) and Selwyn St Andrew’s (Cambridge).
In this latest edition of our newsletter we look at the revised goal of the Our Place plan; hear that the timeframe for Income Related Rent Subsidy RFP is likely to be extended beyond 31 March and read about two more speakers who will be at our CHA IMPACT 2017 conference in June.
An iwi-led partnership is building a 49-home development at Whenuapai, and says the project is the first of a number it hopes to undertake to help address Auckland’s housing shortage as Treaty of Waitangi settlements are finalised.
The Tamaki Housing Association (THA) is the wholly owned tenancy management services business of Tamaki Redevelopment Company Ltd (TRC). THA delivers these services for TRC's existing portfolio of around 2,800 social houses. TRC is inviting indications of interest from parties interested in acquiring THA.
New requirements for protecting retention money come into effect on 31 March 2017, and are set out in the Construction Contracts Amendment Act 2015 (CCAA). The CCAA’s retention money provisions are designed to ensure payment of retention money to subcontractors, even in the event of insolvency.
New Zealand has the fastest rising house prices among major developed countries, according to a report in the Economist magazine.
The magazine suggests the trend may continue.
