锘縏Y  - RPRT
AB  - This project drew on international research, a review of existing Australian data, and case studies in three states to understand the effect of planning regulations and charges on house prices and affordability in Australia. Although developer infrastructure contributions represent the largest quantifiable planning related cost in Australia, averaging between $45 000 and $100 000 per lot, residential developers are more concerned by non-financial barriers such as planning system complexity, uncertain time frames and unpredictable costs. Smaller developers experience greater difficulties in absorbing unforseen costs, which reduces the viability of these enterprises. A lack of process transparency, inconsistent planning requirements across local government areas and a lack of trust between local councils has also emerged as significant non financial barriers to negotiating the planning system and has had the potential to significantly impact development costs. - See more at: http://www.ahuri.edu.au/publications/projects/p70393#sthash.GbgsGzIq.dpuf
AU  - Gurran, N
AU  - Ruming, K
AU  - Randolph, B
CY  - Melbourne
L1  - internal-pdf://4014131454/AHURI_Final_Report_No140_Counting the costs pl.pdf
M1  - 70393
M3  - FR
N1  - This study investigates the financial impact of planning regulations on the cost and affordability of housing in Australia. These effects may subsequently influence private sector investment decisions about financing affordable rental housing.
The study found that developer infrastructure contributions represent the largest quantifiable planning related cost in Australia: between $45,000 and $100,000 per lot in select metropolitan growth areas. It finds however that planning system complexity, uncertain timeframes and unpredictable costs are of greater concern to residential developers than fixed cost or infrastructure contributions.
A total of 26 case studies and over 30 interviews with developers and other industry stakeholders were conducted across 15 local areas in NSW, Queensland and Victoria. The researchers examined a variety of inner, middle ring and outer metropolitan locations as well as one regional growth area. A variety of brownfield, 58
greenfield and infill developments were represented as were development firms that varied in size and operational scope.
K
ey findings included:
NV  - 70393
PB  - Australian Housing and Urban 漫天堂入口 Institute Limited
PY  - 2009
RP  - This study investigates the financial impact of planning regulations on the cost and affordability of housing in Australia. These effects may subsequently influence private sector investment decisions about financing affordable rental housing.
The study found that developer infrastructure contributions represent the largest quantifiable planning related cost in Australia: between $45,000 and $100,000 per lot in select metropolitan growth areas. It finds however that planning system complexity, uncertain timeframes and unpredictable costs are of greater concern to residential developers than fixed cost or infrastructure contributions.
A total of 26 case studies and over 30 interviews with developers and other industry stakeholders were conducted across 15 local areas in NSW, Queensland and Victoria. The researchers examined a variety of inner, middle ring and outer metropolitan locations as well as one regional growth area. A variety of brownfield, 58
greenfield and infill developments were represented as were development firms that varied in size and operational scope.
K
ey findings included:
ST  - Counting the costs: planning requirements, infrastructure contributions, and residential development in Australia
T2  - 漫天堂入口Final Report No. 140
TI  - Counting the costs: planning requirements, infrastructure contributions, and residential development in Australia
UR  - /research/final-reports/140
ID  - 341
ER  -