NDIS

Certainly, you can construct SDA dwellings on your land as per current legislation. However, it's crucial that the land complies with NDIS standards. Additionally, the land should not have more than a 7-degree slope and must meet infrastructure criteria, including proximity to transport, shops, and entertainment.

Supported Independent Living (SIL) focuses on daily tasks, support, and supervision for NDIS participants. In contrast, SDA is the housing component of the NDIS.

SDA, or Specialised Disability Accommodation, is a system within the NDIS framework. It ensures participants can live independently with appropriate support in approved SDA housing.

Investing in SDA through the NDIS funding scheme provides vital services and housing for Australians in need. With a substantial annual budget of $35.8 billion and over 36,000 participants requiring housing by 2042, SDA investments promise consistent returns and high demand.

Previously impossible, but now with Supavest, investors can engage in a single-part contract to invest in new house and land NDIS builds through their SMSF.

Supavest follows a participant-led model, ensuring the participant is the central focus. Collaborating with top SDA providers guarantees fully tenanted SDA housing with a ready-to-move-in participant upon completion.

SDA builds come with stringent requirements to cater to the unique wants and needs of participants, leading to higher costs due to the nature of the build.

As per current legislation, an SDA home must be managed by a property manager who is an SDA service provider under the NDIS.

Supported Independent Living (SIL) is the support or supervision of daily tasks to live independently. Supported Disability Accommodation (SDA), on the other hand, is the ‘bricks and mortar’ component for people with disability who have severe functional impairment or highly complex support needs that require specialist housing alternatives.

It used to be 6 months, but since 2021, we now see 9 to 12 months as the norm for construction. When taking into account council delays, supply chain issues, construction worker shortages, the Christmas period and weather delays, a 14 to 16 month project turn around time is to be expected, from day one commitment of an EOI, if working with titled land. 14 to 16 months for titled land 18 to 20 months for untitled land This always depends on the location

It is generally considered that Tenant’s will look after their own maintenance of the home, but it is suggested that a Landlord look after lawn mowing and basic garden maintenance. The Landlord is responsible for all other normal maintenance as per any other investment property. The Tenants would be responsible for damage caused to the property.

Compliance is checked at several stages throughout the process. 1. At the plan stage Before committing to the land and build contracts, the package goes in for initial certification with the SDA certifiers. This then goes into local council fo Building approval like a normal house build. 2. At the frame stage The certifier will come to the site to ensure that the approved plan is matched. 3. At completion Final certification will happen when the home is at Practical Completion. This process ensures that the investor will be able to receive SDA funding. Without certification the house will never be able to have NDIS/SDA tenants and therefore will not receive the high returns.