Queensland demands GST reform as state faces years in the red; Teachers rally outside Parliament as budget puts pay rises at 3.5 per cent; RACQ slams unfair Brisbane petrol price hikes
A “country leader” plan was defended by a state government because of concerns that it would lead to more mortgage stress.
Sayman David Janetzki emphasized the “Purchasing Increase” plan when he surrendered his first Queensland budget under a liberal national government since 2014.
It promises 30 percent in new buildings for 1000 Queenslanders and 25 percent and 25 percent in existing homes.
Queensland Treasurer David Janetzki delivers the budget.Credit: Jamila Filippone
Brisbane’s median house price officially passed a score of $ 1 million in January.
“We do not apologize for the willing Queenslanders for the willing Queenslanders, Janet Janetzki said.
“In my opinion, a thousand people, this is what we need to direct this program. I do not accept that more people will not put them into homes.”
Loading
The Queensland Real Estate Institute welcomed the plan and described it as iki Smart to match market conditions, a timely step ”.
The Queensland Social Services Council said that it is positive to improve its hosting, but it is believed that the plan can be targeted better.
Aimee Mcveight, General Manager of QCOSS, said, “What we want to see is to target people with the lowest probability of doing so without government support,” he said.
“These may be a really important change for these families, and it can produce between generations, which is really important when you think that we remove people from poverty or provide financial security to people.”
Shannon Fentiman from Labour expressed support for the common equity plan, but believed that it would only help a small number of Queenslanders.
AAP
