A growing Queensland needs more housing

That’s why the new Queensland Government’s $2 billion Residential Activation Fund is delivering the essential infrastructure needed to build more homes sooner, like:

  • new water and drainage pipes
  • road and transport links
  • and connecting everyone to power and telecommunications.

Because before a house can go up, the groundwork has to happen first.

Alongside the new Residential Activation Fund, we’re also:

  • supporting first home buyers by removing stamp duty on new builds
  • extending the $30,000 first home owner grant to 30 June 2026
  • introducing a nation-leading Boost to Buy shared equity scheme to help reduce the deposit gap
  • increasing rental availability by lifting subletting restrictions
  • delivering 1 million homes, including 53,500 social and community homes by 2044.

It’s all part of helping more Queenslanders find a place to call home.

A growing Queensland needs more housing.

That’s why the new Queensland Government’s $2 billion dollar Residential Activation Fund is delivering the essential infrastructure needed to build more homes sooner.

Like new water and drainage pipes, roads and transport links. And connecting everyone to power and telecommunications.

It’s the groundwork needed to help even more Queenslanders find a place to call home.

Search a place to call home.

Authorised by the Queensland Government, Brisbane.

$2 billion Residential Activation Fund

Delivering essential infrastructure, like water and drainage pipes, roads and transport links, and connecting everyone to power and telecommunications, to build more homes sooner.

No stamp duty for first home buyers on new builds

In Queensland, eligible first home buyers purchasing or building a new home can receive a full stamp (transfer) duty concession, from 1 May 2025.

Extending the $30,000 first home owner grant

To help eligible first home owners, we’re extending the $30,000 first home owner grant to 30 June 2026.

Lifting rental restrictions for new home owners

To unlock rental supply, new home owners who received transfer duty concessions and grants will now be able to rent out rooms without penalty, when they move in and use the property as their home.

Delivering more social homes

We’re delivering more than 53,500 social and community homes across the state for those who need them by 2044.

Help for low-deposit first home buyers

Through the new Boost to Buy scheme, eligible first home owners with a deposit of just 2% can access a government equity contribution of 30%, to purchase a home of up to $1 million.

More housing support

We’re unlocking land and supercharging solar to create savings for renters and much more to help Queenslanders secure a place to call home.

Get housing advice and help

Explore the many ways we are helping renters and homeowners with housing assistance, emergency housing and cost of living support.

If you need emergency housing or are at risk of becoming homeless, call the Homeless Hotline on 1800 474 753 or visit Housing options in a crisis.