Healthy homes in Dunedin are an increasingly rare breed. The average property on Dunedin’s streets is over one hundred years old, and over half of those have none of the modern conveniences we take for granted in our homes in suburbia. As a result, Dunedin has become a fast growing city in the country, with an increasing population, many of whom are unable to find good housing due to lack of criteria for approval. For these people, the role of an independent Dunedin landlord becomes ever more important as the city suffers through a housing shortage, and is home to the bulk of new permanent residences in Dunedin. See This – https://bettapropertycompliance.co.nz/inspectors/dunedin/

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The Healthy Homes criteria introduce minimum and specific criteria for insulation, heating, ventilation, dampness and drainage, and Draught Stopping in rental properties. All rental properties must comply with the current HAZ WaMu criteria by 1 July 2021, with all new and renewed rentals following suit within 90 days of any rental improvement. All new and renewal dwellings on Dunedin’s roads must also be compliant by 1 July 2021. The criteria for each zone are detailed in Dunedin City’s Comprehensive Development Management Plan (CDMP), which can be downloaded from the City’s website. Dunedin’s Strategic Health Strategy (SD sw) details the purpose of the HAZ WaMu, which is to reduce the risk of adverse health outcomes, and reduce pollution and the risk of adverse environmental impacts. The current Dunedin City Council (DCC) Strategic Health Strategy identifies nine priority areas, including the reduction of health risks, while the ten-year vision of the city includes an aim to become a city that provides an environment that is sustainable both physically and environmentally.

Healthy homes in Dunedin are increasingly rare, with developers catering to a ‘rich clientele’ who demand luxurious properties with high-end features and finishes. As a result, some developers have not met the necessary standards to achieve planning permission and have faced repeated complaints from local residents, particularly over the poor condition of rental homes on the outskirts of the central business district. One of the main concerns is the lack of consideration for the existing neighborhood amenities, such as parking and access to playgrounds and schools. However, despite the ongoing frustration of tenants, overall perceptions of the quality of life in Dunedin remain high, with more than 90% of residents satisfied with the quality of their living conditions.