The Property Council of Australia has released its Australian Capital Territory 2024 Election Platform, the platform detail 5 key actions for a stronger ACT.
The Retirement Living Council (RLC) has released, Retirement Ready: a national planning report card, which analyses and ranks state-based planning systems and recommends areas for reform.
It’s time to be a Queenslander – it’s time for policy makers to make bold and brave actions, that shape the Queensland we all deserve.
The Property Council of Australia has released alarming new research showing housing affordability in Queensland has gone from bad to worse.
The NSW Treasurer’s second Budget responds to the Property Council of Australia’s calls for measures to address the housing supply, affordability and feasibility crisis.
This report examines the impact of taxes and charges on residential development feasibility in two locations, which ‘traditionally’ have been strong contributors to new housing in Sydney.
Industrial and employment lands accommodate the buildings where we work, manufacture, receive, store, and distribute goods. This report seeks to highlight both the value and contribution this asset class makes to South Australia.
This paper presents an assessment of alternative mechanisms that Government can consider in supporting the delivery of new affordable rental accommodation – particularly over the short to medium term – to take pressure off the broader housing market. The Paper also examines how the Tasmanian Government can work with the private investor market to accelerate the supply of affordable rental accommodation.
The Guide provides practical advice to businesses looking to extend their social impact through their procurement choices and show cases the significant work already underway through a series of case studies.
In this landmark report released by the Student Accommodation Council it has been revealed that international students are not the cause of the housing crisis – making up only four per cent of Australia’s rental market Australia wide.
Western Australia has fallen behind in the delivery of new homes, and the shortfall is set to increase by a further 25,000 homes by the end of 2027.
Overcoming this challenge is going to need the collective effort of the entire WA community – the state government and private sector can’t do it alone.
We must be unequivocal, housing is a community problem, and it requires a community solution. An overhaul in thinking is needed to help us deliver the homes needed to house every West Australian.
West Australians will confront unprecedented economic and social circumstances as they head to the polls for the 2025 state election.
The Property Council of Australia, in partnership with Edge Impact, has launched a ground-breaking new resource the ‘Pathway to Respecting Human Rights and Addressing Modern Slavery Risks’.
The Retirement Living Council presents this important report and commend it to industry, consumers and governments around Australia: Shared Care.
Beyond a twentieth century tax system, the greatest economic and social cohesion challenge Australia faces is the delivery of affordable new homes for renters and purchasers as well adequate supply for those who rely on government housing support.
A new report has shone a light on the importance of property’s workhorse assets – industrial properties – revealing a staggering $1.2 trillion worth of goods flow through Australia’s ‘big sheds’ every year.
In this report commissioned by the Property Council of Australia, EY shows lowering the managed investment trust (MIT) withholding tax rate to 10 per cent for build-to-rent projects with an affordable housing component could accelerate the building of 10,000 affordable homes over 10 years.
Every Building Counts, jointly developed by the Property Council of Australia and Green Building Council of Australia, sets out policy recommendations which provide a roadmap for governments towards a greener, healthier, more equitable built environment. Every Building Counts – For State & Territory Governments edition has now been released, offering eight key policy recommendations.
The Property Council WA is pleased to submit recommendations for the 2024/25 State Budget.
The Retirement Living Council has released the Better Housing for Better Health report, which outlines the industry’s contribution to housing, healthcare and the 250,000 people who live in age-friendly communities
Earlier today, Daniel Mookhey handed down his first Budget as NSW Treasurer, laying out the economic and fiscal plans for the state.
Outcomes from the Property Council of Australia and The McKell Institute NSW Housing Summit.
The framework identifies a limited and declining role for offsets in the property sector with a ‘last, but not later’ approach. This means that offsets should be used last in a hierarchy of measures to reduce emissions in the built environment, but that they should be implemented without delays.
In this report commissioned by the Property Council of Australia, EY considers that the emerging build-to-rent sector is a component of the solution in offering a diversity of housing at scale and at velocity, to alleviate Australia’s housing crisis.
After 12 years in Opposition, the NSW Labor Party, led by Chris Minns, has formed a government, following a win at the state election.
Part One in a thought leadership series on housing choice and affordability for a growing Australia.
This report examines health and education sectors in South East Queensland as leading contributors to our
social infrastructure.
NSW needs a plan for our state’s long-term future. The Property Council of Australia has devised one. It is not just an aspirational plan for the future of NSW – but a plan to deliver it.
Launched in November 2022, this report was the first time that the scale, supply and economic impact of the purpose-built student accommodation sector had been tracked in its entirety Australia wide.
In December 2021, the Property Council launched a campaign in response to the Queensland Government’s announcement of a new ‘land tax adjustment’ for property ownership in Queensland.
A home for every Queenslander is a position paper we released in September 2022 to highlight the housing affordability crisis unfolding in Queensland, and to help safeguard access to quality homes for all Queenslanders.
#whynotperth? was a campaign launched by the Property Council in September 2022 to attract skilled talent to Western Australia to help address critical worker shortages plaguing the industry.
In March 2022, the Retirement Living Council released a report to shine the light on the fastest-growing cohort of homeless Australians: Women over the age of 55.
Every building counts: A practical plan for emissions reduction, is a policy toolkit jointly developed by the Property Council of Australia and Green Building Council of Australia (GBCA) focused on emissions reduction across the property industry.
These voluntary best practice guidelines (Guidelines) set out principles for determining Funds from Operations (FFO) and Adjusted FFO (AFFO) in Australia. The Guidelines can be tailored to the needs of individual real estate organisations.
Creating for Generations was a major campaign we ran throughout 2018 to help educate community, governments, business and other stakeholders about the critically important role the property industry plays in Australian society.
Our campaigns and submissions underpin our advocacy, building community and key stakeholder support for ideas that will move the industry forward.Â
By leading conversations, educating stakeholders and undertaking the latest research, we are a trusted adviser for governments and peak bodies. Our deep relationships with decision makers across the country means we have a seat at the table to contribute to the big discussions at the right time. With an impressive track record and strong licence to operate, we work collaboratively with members and partners to tackle relevant matters of public policy in the interest of all Australians. Â
Our advocacy is guided by our commitment to positive social impact and our purpose to create great cities, strong economies and sustainable communities.  On behalf of our members we contribute ideas and solutions to complex problems to benefit everyone. And while we’re not afraid to bring hard and complex topics to the table for discussion, we take a proactive, solutions-focused approach that will help create a better future for everyone.
