I recently attended the New Zealand Green Building Council’s annual housing summit, where I was part of a panel discussing the role build-to-rent has to play in creating a more sustainable housing sector in New Zealand.

We’re thrilled to learn that 86% of residents were likely to recommend Moroki to friends and family and the same number reported they are satisfied/very satisfied when asked to rate how safe they feel at Moroki.

By far the majority of speakers and delegates shared the view that the next evolution of BTR in Australia will be away from high-rise, premium apartments towards the mid-market and more affordable offers.

In the pursuit of a more equitable and inclusive future for Aotearoa New Zealand, it's essential to acknowledge the fundamental human right to a decent home, as recognised in multiple international treaties.

Working together, build-to-rent pioneers New Ground Living and Hāpai Housing have set the bar high with Moroki, Hāpai Housing’s new development in Glen Innes.

In recent years, a housing revolution has quietly begun to reshape the way renting households live in New Zealand. The concept of "build to rent", long established in other countries,  has emerged as a powerful solution to the challenges faced by renting households in this country.

Working from home has been the norm for many people in recent years, but for Hayden Collier, the lines between home and work are even more blurred. His landlord is also his employer.

Instigated by BayTrust, the Bay of Plenty Housing Equity Fund (BOPHEF) is a collaborative venture between five community organisations: BayTrust, Trust Horizon, Rotorua Trust, TECT and Tauranga City Council.

Rangatahi in Roskill Development are getting on the tools to help build warm and dry new homes in their community through a work experience programme facilitated by Kāinga Ora alongside local high schools.