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• A place to put down roots

  Just a few weeks after moving into their newly renovated home in Greymouth, Michelle and Ché have settled in so well that they’re already planning their new garden.

• Family put financial challenges behind them and set sights on first home

  After struggling for years to keep on top of their bills, Larry and Lave have sorted their finances and set their sights on buying their own home.

• Guide to buying a home

  We’ve put together a guide to show you what you need to do and when to do it so you can navigate your journey with mana and confidence.

• Otago woman crafts a life of kindness and caring

  From premature babies to people in their final days of life, hundreds of Otago people have benefited from Eleanor’s huge heart – and her passion for knitting and crochet. And that’s just the start of the incredible impact this Mosgiel woman has on those around her.

• Leo dons Santa’s hat this Christmas

  Leo marked the first Christmas in his new home by taking on a very important role – none other than Santa Claus himself!

• From couch surfing to a place to call home

  After years of couch surfing with friends’ and family and living in a pup tent, James (Ngāti Porou, Tūhoe) finally has a place to call home. , dry public homes in the last six months. These include larger developments in Macdonald Road, Roebuck Road, Steel Road, and 15 homes recently completed in

• Family foundation remains strong in Mangere after 50 years

  When Karameri greets you at her front door, you automatically feel a part of her whānau as she welcomes you into her lounge adorned with photographs of her children and mokopuna. with me, but she doesn’t want to leave. She knows every nook and cranny of her home. She doesn’t like us holding her hand in public – she doesn’t want to look

• Kura students help bless 10 new Gisborne homes

  New Gisborne apartments resounded with the sweet voices of students from Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Hawaiki Hou as they assisted Kaikarakia to implant mauri (spiritual energy) into the homes.

• Small steps make big difference in Christchurch street

  Dickson Crescent resident Andrea has always dreamed of having a nice fence like the one she has now.

• A bright future for award-winning apprentice Braedyn

  Growing up with the stability of a Kāinga Ora home has allowed 20-year-old Braedyn to put down roots and begin a promising career in the neighbourhood he calls home. . “I love being able to walk to work. I don’t need to drive or depend on public transport,” he says. Braedyn joined local company Woods Glass as an apprentice