Home Capital Partners

Home Capital Partners

Investment Management

Christchurch, Canterbury 507 followers

Investing in and developing mixed tenure affordable housing across New Zealand.

About us

Our mission is to address New Zealand's housing crisis by using investment funds to create affordable, secure, and healthy housing solutions. We strive to build a future where everyone has a place to call home, ensuring the well-being and prosperity of our communities and providing significant economic and social impact along the way. We form partnerships to invest in and develop mixed-tenure housing that increases available affordable housing across Aotearoa. We partner with Councils, Government, Community Housing Providers (CHPs), Impact Investors, and Philanthropic Donors to deliver both social impact and financial returns.

Website
www.homecapital.co.nz
Industry
Investment Management
Company size
2-10 employees
Headquarters
Christchurch, Canterbury
Type
Nonprofit
Founded
2023
Specialties
Affordable Housing, Land Development, Mixed Tenure Development, Sustainable Housing, Investments, and Impact Investing

Locations

Employees at Home Capital Partners

Updates

  • Amazing to see the progress at our Te Pākau Maru development in New Brighton which will be home to 61 families across 37 Affordable Rentals, 5 Progressive Home Ownership homes and 21 market sales. Incredible work from the Home NZ construction team, phenomenally managed by Kāinga Maha and funded by the Home Foundation through Home Capital Partners and financed by Christian Savings Limited. Looking forward to February 2025 when the first homes will be released to their new residents.

    • No alternative text description for this image
    • No alternative text description for this image
    • No alternative text description for this image
    • No alternative text description for this image
  • A privilege to host Hon. Megan Woods, James Pomeroy MInstD and Nellie McIntyre-Leahy to the Home Foundation offices. Great to share the mahi we’ve done in collaboration with Govt during her time as Housing Minster and our plans for the future. Israel Cooper, David Monk, Lissa Birse, Stuart Shepherd

  • Brilliant insights - we need to change our thinking and start treating houses as homes not assets to generate wealth.

    View profile for Israel Cooper, graphic

    Building healthy and affordable Homes and Communities

    Productivity, which we need to grow our economy and create real wealth, is a factor of capital and labour. A large portion of New Zealand’s total capital (approx 60%) is channeled to houses, which we sell amongst ourselves for higher and higher amounts, because we are incetivised to do so. This capital cost is then extracted from household budgets at increasing proportions through rents or mortgage payments. So ipso facto, this chart showing we have had one of the largest declines in productivity in the world should be no surprise. It’s kind of like the story of Emperor’s new clothes. We are all playing along pretending we are getting wealthier and wealthier by ratcheting up the price of our rotting, damp, and depreciating houses. All the while we are actually just getting poorer and poorer. Except of course those at the top of the Ponzi scheme, who can’t believe we haven’t noticed we are all running around naked. Meanwhile the rest of the economy, which is actually trying to produce the goods and services that generates real wealth is being starved of the capital it needs to do this more productively. And now as thousands of our best and brightest get on planes because they have woken up to the fact everyone is running around naked, our productive businesses are also being starved of the most productive labour. We need to wake up from our delusion soon. Otherwise when the music stops (and it will) we will suddenly realize the prosperous New Zealand we had all hoped for, was actually only available to those playing the music. We are naked New Zealand, and the joke is on us.

    • No alternative text description for this image
  • A great day out supporting Cholmondeley Children's Centre’s amazing mahi in the 24 hour Fit For A Cause fundraiser. So good to see the whole Home ecosystem pull together with our colleagues from Home NZ, their build partners, Kāinga Maha, and Home Capital Partners.

    View profile for Israel Cooper, graphic

    Building healthy and affordable Homes and Communities

    A massive ka pai to the Home NZ, Home Capital Partners, Home Foundation, and Kāinga Maha teams who participated in the Cholmondeley Children's Centre 24 hour Fit-for-a-Cause. Together they raised just over a third of the total. For nearly 100 years Cholmondeley has provided care and support to tamariki and their whānau under stress or in crisis. There are generations of tamariki who are living full and healthy lives as a directly result of the work of Cholmondeley. Less than 20% and declining of Cholmondeley’s total funding is provided by Governemnt, so the support of the community is what has and continues to sustain and enable its work. Ka pai to all the other organisations who generously supported through their mahi 2degrees, PwC New Zealand, Christchurch Casinos Limited, Les Mills New Zealand, Business Canterbury, Also to the incredible mahi of our many team members who for a straight 24 hours through sweat, sore muscles, aches and pains contributed so generously James Stewart, Paula Koller, Doug McNicholl, Michael Vermeulen, Kyle Morris, Joe Budd, Joohee(Julie) Han, Jessica Cooper, Rachel Jiang, Arash Rassoul, Mere Dimuri

    • No alternative text description for this image
    • No alternative text description for this image
    • No alternative text description for this image
    • No alternative text description for this image
  • Incredible progress at our Te Pākau Maru development in Ōtautahi. Stage 1 is well underway and Stage 2 broke ground this week. Both stages are sold out and will be making a difference to the revitalisation of New Brighton. Great mahi team.

    View organization page for Home NZ, graphic

    4,166 followers

    We're pleased to share that Te Pākau Maru is taking shape with significant progress made in construction. Earthworks are well underway for Stage 2. A massive thank you to all of our team and build partners for your incredible mahi on this project.

    • No alternative text description for this image
    • No alternative text description for this image
    • No alternative text description for this image
    • No alternative text description for this image
    • No alternative text description for this image
  • Can we use public sector capital more effectively to get more Kiwi families into their own home?

    View profile for James Stewart, graphic

    General Manager - Home Capital Partners

    Wouldn’t it be amazing if first home buyers could capitalise their accomodation supplement and use it as the deposit on a house ( a bit like returned soldiers could after WWII)… $80 per week equates to a potential $110,000 deposit (in net present terms (even higher at the Govt’s lower cost of capital)). A game changer to young families at no cost to the government. The current settings have the Govt (ie all of us) on the hook for a perpetual $2b expense every year. Imagine if this could build wealth and increase security for its recipients instead of just being a bandaid for an unaffordable housing system…

    Is $2b accommodation supplement just lining landlord pockets?

    Is $2b accommodation supplement just lining landlord pockets?

    stuff.co.nz

  • We are pleased to welcome James Stewart as General Manager here at Home Capital Partners. James brings a wealth of experience and knowledge in housing and capital markets, having previously lead Gemelli Consulting, which over the past half decade has helped more than 275 organisations unlock social and environmental impact through providing business case and capital structuring advice. James will continue to leverage his knowledge and expertise specifically to help unlock housing at scale. Housing in New Zealand has become increasingly out of reach for many in our communities, including many of our country’s most vulnerable. This is having a significant effect on our country’s productivity, health, education, crime, and a range of other social and economic indicators. This growing housing deprivation together with a failure to plan and design inclusive communities is also negatively impacting the social cohesion of our cities, towns, and neighbourhoods. The consequence is our nation and its people are failing to flourish and thrive. I At Home Capital we bring together a number of partners and stakeholders to grow the pool of housing capital through a range of public and private partnerships, in order to enable innovative approaches to the funding and financing of large scale mixed tenure housing communities. We are incredibly pleased James has taken up the mantel of leading and growing our impact. We expect to make a number of further announcements over the coming months as we continue to make further investments into housing projects and bring on new partners.

    • No alternative text description for this image
  • We are delighted to join Home NZ, Home Foundation, and Kāinga Maha in our new home Kia Koa te Whenua in Wigram. Looking forward to having you in for coffee soon.

    View profile for Israel Cooper, graphic

    Building healthy and affordable Homes and Communities

    Nearly a decade ago we began the journey of finding a more permanent headquarters for the growing Home organisation. There were always others with more pressing needs, however, and particularly individuals and whānau that were desperately in need of a home. So finding a permanent base for the organisation took a backseat to the more important efforts in delivering healthy, affordable, and secure housing for the ever growing number of vulnerable in our communities. The growing disruption to our team caused by the multiple moves and cramped workspaces as we outgrew our various premises, and as the number of organizations involved in the work also grew, it became increasingly detrimental to the team and their work. Five years ago, however, as part of our partnership with Ngāi Tahu Property to unlock desperately needed affordable housing options in Canterbury, Ngāi Tahu Property graciously helped us secure a piece of land in their Kairua commercial development. Five years later, as result of the significant generosity and partnership of a large number of build partners and suppliers, together with the talent of our Home NZ carpentry team, we now have a secure hub from which to progress our work in housing. Named “Kia koa te Whenua”, by the Ven Dr Lyndon Drake of Ngāti Kuri, Ngāi Tūāhuriri, Ngāi Tahu. The name has been given from Psalm 96:11, which means “Let the earth rejoice”, signifying the joy of creation, and in particular the rejoicing of the earth for the good work that, by the grace of God, will be undertaken by all the tangata/people in this building. As the name suggests, this building will provide a beautiful workspace for an increasing number of charitable and commercial organisations working in the area of housing, including Kāinga Maha, Home NZ, Home Foundation, and Home Capital Partners. As well as a growing number of community based organizations that support community development, and work towards building strong whānau, homes, and neighbourhoods. Our hope is that over time we will see this building overflow with innovative work by a good many hands, that will help bring about the continued transformation of our communities and neighbourhoods, resulting in much rejoicing. There are too many to thank individually for making all this to happen. However special thanks to Rob Campbell and the team at Foley Group Ltd for helping to bring the vision to life. And our many many build partners and suppliers who generously supported this project, Ngā mihi nui! Thank you to the talented Dennis Radermacher for the images. Finally, if you are in Christchurch or find yourself in our beautiful city please drop in. We would love to show you some of our wonderful Home hospitality, and perhaps share an idea or two about how we can work towards building truly flourishing communities for all.

    • No alternative text description for this image
    • No alternative text description for this image
    • No alternative text description for this image
    • No alternative text description for this image
    • No alternative text description for this image
      +3

Similar pages