Independent property solutions leader across the Australian residential, commercial and specialised property markets – Charter Keck Cramer – have released the second episode of the recently launched Precisely Property Podcast.
The podcast is hosted by Richard Temlett, Charter Keck Cramer’s National Executive Director of Research and one of Australia’s leading experts on the residential housing market. Known for his data-driven and evidence-based approach, Richard specialises in forward-looking research and insights that are crucial for strategic property development decisions.
In this episode, Richard introduces Robert Pradolin, the Founder and Director of Housing All Australians (HAA), a seasoned expert in the property industry and a passionate advocate for affordable housing. Robert shares his wealth of experience and deep insights into the housing sector and how solutions to Australia’s housing crisis must be driven by the private sector.
Robert believes that Australia’s housing crisis is too big for the Government to solve alone. The podcast episode delves into the innovative Progressive Residential Affordability Development Solution (PRADS) model, discussing its potential impact on unlocking private sector capital for affordable housing and how that makes it a game changer. This episode is packed with valuable information for anyone interested in the future of housing in Australia.
Robert has been a prominent figure in the property industry for over 40 years. His extensive experience includes serving as General Manager of Frasers Property Australia (formerly Australand) for over 18 years. He has dedicated his career to addressing housing affordability and also serves on the Board of Homes Tasmania and Livery Housing – a disability housing provider.
Throughout his career, Robert has actively contributed to various industry bodies, including the Property Council of Australia (VIC), the Residential Development Council, the Housing Industry Association (VIC), the UDIA (VIC), Salvation Army Housing, Liveable Housing Australia, and the Heritage Council of Victoria. He was also a member of the Victorian Board of Advisors of the Property Industry Foundation.
