de chucka
2018-08-16 05:59:25 UTC
Not a bad idea that only Australians or permanent immigrants can buy
existing residential property. This tighten up the rules that currently
non-residents can buy existing residential property with foreign
investment approval.
Not sure it would have an homelessness as they claim the NZ laws will do.
http://www.abc.net.au/news/2018-08-15/new-zealand-bans-foreigners-from-buying-property/10124290
New Zealand's Parliament has passed a law to ban many non-resident
foreigners from buying existing homes, completing the Labour-led
Government's election campaign pledge.
Key points:
Ban was an election promise to clamp down on house price growth and
reduce homelessness
Australians were one of the largest purchasers on homes, but are
exempt from ban
International Monetary Fund calls on Government to reconsider the ban
Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern campaigned before September's election on
a promise to clamp down on house price growth and reduce high rates of
homelessness, in part by banning foreign buyers.
"This is a significant milestone and demonstrates this government's
commitment to making the dream of home ownership a reality for more New
Zealanders," Associate Finance Minister David Parker said.
Foreign ownership has attracted criticism in recent years as New Zealand
grapples with a housing crunch that has seen average prices in the
largest city Auckland almost double in the past decade and rise more
than 60 per cent nationwide.
existing residential property. This tighten up the rules that currently
non-residents can buy existing residential property with foreign
investment approval.
Not sure it would have an homelessness as they claim the NZ laws will do.
http://www.abc.net.au/news/2018-08-15/new-zealand-bans-foreigners-from-buying-property/10124290
New Zealand's Parliament has passed a law to ban many non-resident
foreigners from buying existing homes, completing the Labour-led
Government's election campaign pledge.
Key points:
Ban was an election promise to clamp down on house price growth and
reduce homelessness
Australians were one of the largest purchasers on homes, but are
exempt from ban
International Monetary Fund calls on Government to reconsider the ban
Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern campaigned before September's election on
a promise to clamp down on house price growth and reduce high rates of
homelessness, in part by banning foreign buyers.
"This is a significant milestone and demonstrates this government's
commitment to making the dream of home ownership a reality for more New
Zealanders," Associate Finance Minister David Parker said.
Foreign ownership has attracted criticism in recent years as New Zealand
grapples with a housing crunch that has seen average prices in the
largest city Auckland almost double in the past decade and rise more
than 60 per cent nationwide.