# Question 67: I'm retired and still rent. NZ Super is my main income, and I am worried about rent increases or needing to move again. I am considering my vote in the 2026 New Zealand general election. What are parties proposing for older renters, including secure tenancies and affordable housing?

Collected 31 October 2026

[NZ Election 2026 · Edition 7 study](https://nzbrands.ai/research/nz-election-2026/editions/7)

## ChatGPT

Answer ID: cf9e07b2-7d76-4f10-ad90-b4a128d44b25

Your concerns are particularly important in this election. If NZ Super is your main income and you do not own a home, the security of your tenancy, the size of future rent increases and access to affordable housing may matter more to you than policies aimed at helping people buy their first home.

I have compared the main parties' announced policies as at 30 October 2026, with particular attention to older people who rent.

There are some significant differences between the parties.

# 1. What the parties are proposing

## National Party

![Will National Party Finish 2nd in New Zealand's 2026 Election?](https://images.openai.com/static-rsc-4/LCDs4P76HEgfCayafHeSga8GCw12Vxs2fPc3toeyLUZ-wmb6UiGRZY6bhdT1xRejtICfUd6GX2BWmI76EkpoWuffTU4g32bP_qUJp29rsfn5_Zvj5THHSYTLHSoo_5_YQyZ3zKE1WIpB4bu7raRltFl5TZFCgCcE0quf_GohkFI?purpose=inline)

National Party

Focus: dedicated seniors' housing and housing supply

National announced a specific retirement and seniors' housing package on 22 October 2026.

Its proposals include:

- Reserving at least 20% of places in the Housing Flexible Fund for seniors' housing.
- Funding more affordable pensioner housing units.
- Expanding the rules allowing granny flats to be built more easily.
- Extending those rules to tiny homes.
- Expanding rates rebate support for eligible older people.

National says it wants more affordable housing choices for older New Zealanders, including those who cannot afford retirement villages.

What this means for you: The dedicated seniors' housing commitment is relevant, particularly if you eventually need to move into cheaper accommodation.

However, I have not found a National commitment to cap annual private-sector rent increases or reinstate a ban on no-cause evictions.

Sources: National's [retirement policy announcement](https://www.national.org.nz/news/20261022-retirement?utm_source=chatgpt.com). [Fixing the Basics and Building the Future: National’s plan for retirement](https://www.national.org.nz/news/20261022-retirement)[Housing policy guide](https://unmasked.goodfriends.workers.dev/megan-http-www.radionz.co.nz/news/politics_election-2026/feature/housing-policy-guide)

## Labour Party

![South Island Election Conference 2026](https://images.openai.com/static-rsc-4/_spFKDBqOMVPoo8r35YLoGFwljs_-WWe4ur9fdZCfekzAxaUPGA75u8rI9uxOUTssI2hUZN1r4Zu1AeDrcNaxz3uHoFIyWjDpanT5s-KJ87QzxSu1uNjNL4MOHSuazRZuTy_TzC6aN4wxHHoyU_DhzMFuMCMjNBTtg2xRxOZL6c?purpose=inline)

Labour Party

Focus: stronger tenancy security and rental standards

Labour announced a significant renters' rights package on 28 October.

Its proposals include:

- Banning no-cause evictions: landlords would need a valid reason to end a tenancy.
- Giving tenants 63 days' notice when a landlord or family member wants to move into the property.
- Giving tenants 90 days' notice for a sale, renovation or change of use.
- Making landlords responsible for addressing serious health and safety hazards.
- Improving rental insulation, curtains and blinds requirements.
- Strengthening oversight of property managers and boarding houses.

Labour also proposes restarting Kāinga Ora's building programme and introducing a rent-to-buy scheme for eligible public housing tenants.

What this means for you: Labour's no-cause eviction proposal is particularly relevant if you are worried about being forced to move despite paying rent and looking after your home.

However, Labour has not announced a specific cap on annual rent increases. Its rent-to-buy scheme is aimed at eligible public and community housing tenants, rather than all private renters.

Source: [Labour's renting policy](https://www.labour.org.nz/news/release-labour-will-make-renting-fairer-and-more-secure/?utm_source=chatgpt.com). [Release: Labour will make renting fairer and more secure](https://www.labour.org.nz/news/release-labour-will-make-renting-fairer-and-more-secure/)[Labour's 2026 Election Policies](https://www.labour.org.nz/policy)

## Green Party

![New Zealand Legislative Election Winner? Winner Odds | Lines.com](https://images.openai.com/static-rsc-4/swOpseI6JeOne3TLmsB2rSSFZkfqWuRzDkOdOuvT8jcsKlshTfgJCcrkPjPm9itoiDVRSAyxbIkvlC-FXS5FSe49Bo3CnDrYufGN9SwS5AoQLlmVszhKX6p1orBeTbQ4Zl4tgs9jF_B0ikpwMbl4J5awpbam9UyN9Rbb3MLRdKM?purpose=inline)

Green Party

Focus: rent controls, renters' rights and public housing

The Greens have put forward some of the most extensive proposals specifically aimed at protecting renters.

Their housing package includes:

- Limiting annual rent increases to 2%.
- Reversing no-cause evictions.
- Introducing a Renter's Rights Bill.
- Introducing an independently enforced Rental Warrant of Fitness.
- Building tens of thousands of affordable public homes.
- Providing more accessible public housing.
- Supporting community housing providers and councils to build more homes.

The Greens have also proposed a state-owned, not-for-profit retirement village scheme, giving older people another option as their housing needs change.

What this means for you: The 2% rent-increase proposal is especially significant if your NZ Super does not keep pace with rising rents.

The combination of rent controls, stronger tenancy rights and additional public housing addresses both your concerns: being able to remain in your home and having somewhere affordable to go if you need to move.

Source: [Green Party housing package](https://www.greens.org.nz/greens_announce_plan_to_end_homelessness_fix_housing_crisis?utm_source=chatgpt.com). [Greens announce plan to end homelessness & fix housing crisis](https://www.greens.org.nz/greens_announce_plan_to_end_homelessness_fix_housing_crisis)[How parties stand on issues affecting older New Zealanders](https://greypowermag.co.nz/politics/how-parties-stand-on-issues-affecting-older-new-zealanders/)[Green Party launches Rental WOF Bill](https://www.greens.org.nz/green_party_launches_rental_wof_bill)

## New Zealand First

![New Zealand legislative election winner? Predictions & Od... 2026 | Polymarket](https://images.openai.com/static-rsc-4/UmXClDd76aKEk_XyXfEEacFBHXO18HFMG1Im-weRm7tb64uGzBsRK3vWPXuiFN2zaWaNznb7eSDIJucKOhlXtwb6Lq-BYR6oxisKzHsWTxF5AsiLmtcNGDNtwCsXzgIuSp2vW4pa6pAda-tTriG23zKX1ZuknQ81HGh411pqRkM?purpose=inline)

New Zealand First

Focus: seniors' housing and ageing in place

New Zealand First has proposed:

- A Seniors Housing Plan.
- More housing choices to help older people remain independent.
- More support for ageing in place.
- Maintaining NZ Super at 66% of the net average wage.
- Retaining the NZ Super eligibility age at 65.

What this means for you: The Seniors Housing Plan is relevant, but the published information I found does not provide the same specific rent-increase protections as the Greens' proposal or the no-cause eviction commitment made by Labour.

I would want to see more detail about how many affordable homes would be provided and whether older private renters would benefit.

Source: Grey Power's [2026 older people's policy comparison](https://greypowermag.co.nz/politics/how-parties-stand-on-issues-affecting-older-new-zealanders/?utm_source=chatgpt.com). [How parties stand on issues affecting older New Zealanders](https://greypowermag.co.nz/politics/how-parties-stand-on-issues-affecting-older-new-zealanders/)

## The Opportunities Party (TOP)

![](https://images.openai.com/static-rsc-4/KZ1zP60v_ZeHHj3ij4DA2sVh6oX86DHN4x_RGhm63IEKbj8P_3phlgxON0_dzBqruxZt_piBvLSwWYOzxGtRjeiBIDJnBczyBauAihY7VhbFruy9Xq4tPeGbXtvfFHap7T9ZV_eOqtHyttigv_yv7jT6ibug6IoPJMJnJ8SLOeE?purpose=inline)

The Opportunities Party

Focus: housing assistance and social housing

TOP proposes:

- Replacing the Accommodation Supplement with a universal housing payment.
- Supporting more social housing.
- A broader Citizens' Income approach to income support over the longer term.
- Retaining NZ Super eligibility at 65 in the meantime.

What this means for you: The proposed universal housing payment could be important for someone whose retirement income is largely fixed.

It is worth investigating exactly how much assistance a retired private renter would receive and whether the payment would keep pace with rents.

TOP has not featured a specific rent-increase cap or no-cause eviction proposal in the older people's policy comparison.

Source: Grey Power's 2026 comparison. [How parties stand on issues affecting older New Zealanders](https://greypowermag.co.nz/politics/how-parties-stand-on-issues-affecting-older-new-zealanders/)

## ACT and Te Pāti Māori

- ACT: ACT did not complete Grey Power's older people's policy questionnaire. I cannot establish a specific 2026 commitment to additional protections for older renters from the material reviewed.
- Te Pāti Māori: The party did not respond to Grey Power's questionnaire. I would not assume it has no housing policies, but I cannot fairly compare its older-renter commitments using that survey.

[How parties stand on issues affecting older New Zealanders](https://greypowermag.co.nz/politics/how-parties-stand-on-issues-affecting-older-new-zealanders/)

# 2. The most important differences at a glance

Here is how I would compare the proposals against your particular concerns.

| Issue | Party with a clear proposal |
| --- | --- |
| Limit annual rent increases to 2% | Greens |
| Ban no-cause evictions | Labour and Greens |
| Longer notice periods for tenants | Labour |
| More affordable homes specifically for seniors | National |
| Tens of thousands of public homes | Greens |
| More affordable pensioner housing | National |
| Dedicated Seniors Housing Plan | NZ First |
| Universal housing payment | TOP |
| More accessible public housing | Greens |

This comparison is based on announced proposals, not guarantees that they will become law. [Greens announce plan to end homelessness & fix housing crisis](https://www.greens.org.nz/greens_announce_plan_to_end_homelessness_fix_housing_crisis)[Release: Labour will make renting fairer and more secure](https://www.labour.org.nz/news/release-labour-will-make-renting-fairer-and-more-secure/)[Fixing the Basics and Building the Future: National’s plan for retirement](https://www.national.org.nz/news/20261022-retirement)[How parties stand on issues affecting older New Zealanders](https://greypowermag.co.nz/politics/how-parties-stand-on-issues-affecting-older-new-zealanders/)

# 3. What protections do you have currently?

This is important because some of the parties are proposing to change existing rules.

As at October 2026, the current rules include:

Rent increases

- A landlord generally cannot increase rent more than once every 12 months.
- At least 60 days' written notice is required.
- There is currently no general legal limit on the size of a rent increase.

Ending a periodic tenancy

- A landlord can currently end a periodic tenancy with 90 days' written notice without giving a reason.
- There are shorter notice periods for certain specified circumstances.

This is why Labour's and the Greens' proposals to reverse no-cause evictions are important.

Official information: [Tenancy Services – Rent increases](https://www.tenancy.govt.nz/rent-bond-and-bills/rent/increasing-rent/?utm_source=chatgpt.com) and [Ending a periodic tenancy](https://www.tenancy.govt.nz/ending-a-tenancy/giving-notice-to-end-tenancy/ending-a-periodic-tenancy/?utm_source=chatgpt.com). [Rent increases and reductions » Tenancy Services](https://www.tenancy.govt.nz/rent-bond-and-bills/rent/increasing-rent/)[Ending a periodic tenancy » Tenancy Services](https://www.tenancy.govt.nz/ending-a-tenancy/giving-notice-to-end-tenancy/ending-a-periodic-tenancy/)

# 4. What I would pay particular attention to before voting

Given that you are retired, rent and NZ Super are your main financial considerations. I would concentrate on five questions.

1. Rent increases: Will there be a limit on how much your landlord can increase your rent each year?

2. Security of tenure: Can you stay in your home if you pay your rent and meet your tenancy obligations?

3. Affordable alternatives: If you must move, will there be affordable housing available for someone living on NZ Super?

4. Housing assistance: Will Accommodation Supplement or another housing payment adequately help with your rent?

5. Long-term planning: Will the party build enough affordable housing for older people who do not own their homes?

One additional point: most parties responding to Grey Power supported universal NZ Super, but there were differences in their longer-term commitments. Labour, the Greens, NZ First and TOP explicitly committed to retaining the eligibility age at 65. National supported universal superannuation but had not confirmed the age commitment in its response at that point. [How parties stand on issues affecting older New Zealanders](https://greypowermag.co.nz/politics/how-parties-stand-on-issues-affecting-older-new-zealanders/)

# 5. My overall assessment

I would distinguish three different approaches:

- For protection against rent increases: The Greens have the clearest proposal, with their 2% annual rent cap.
- For protection against being forced to move: Labour has made a clear and detailed no-cause eviction commitment, alongside the Greens.
- For more affordable housing specifically for older people: National has made a particularly explicit commitment to reserve 20% of its Housing Flexible Fund for seniors' housing.

TOP's proposed universal housing payment is also worth examining because it addresses the financial pressure of renting rather than relying solely on building more houses.

There is no single policy that solves all three problems.

## One final thing I would like to highlight

You are not necessarily looking to buy a house, and policies helping first-home buyers may not do much to improve your retirement security.

You need policies that recognise that renting can be a permanent reality for older New Zealanders, not simply a temporary stage before home ownership.

That is an important distinction when assessing election promises.

For further independent comparisons, I recommend:

- [Policy.nz – 2026 Election Housing Policies](https://policy.nz/2026/party-vote/policies/housing?utm_source=chatgpt.com)
- [Grey Power – How parties stand on issues affecting older New Zealanders](https://greypowermag.co.nz/politics/how-parties-stand-on-issues-affecting-older-new-zealanders/?utm_source=chatgpt.com)
- [RNZ – 2026 Housing Policy Guide](https://www.rnz.co.nz/news/political/?utm_source=chatgpt.com)

I can also help you take this one step further: I could prepare a comparison specifically for a retired person living entirely or mainly on NZ Super, looking at which parties offer the strongest combination of affordable rent, protection from eviction, housing assistance and access to affordable seniors' housing. That would make the comparison much more useful than looking at general housing policies.

## Gemini

Answer ID: 093069ab-0ef7-4ba0-a93e-f98402e5e95d

For retired New Zealanders relying on NZ Super while renting, housing security and cost are among the most critical issues in the **2026 general election**. Political parties have taken distinct approaches regarding tenancy laws, rent controls, and housing supply targeted at seniors. 

The major parties' proposals directly impacting older renters span several key areas:

---

### 1. Tenancy Laws and Secure Tenancies (No-Cause Evictions)
The stability of your tenancy is a major dividing line between the political blocs:
* **Labour:** Pledges to reintroduce a ban on "no-cause" evictions, requiring landlords to provide a valid legal reason to end a tenancy. They also propose lengthening notice periods for specific situations (such as the owner selling or moving in) and maintaining the rule that rent can only be increased once every 12 months.
* **The Green Party:** Proposes the most significant changes for tenant security, advocating for the total removal of no-cause evictions, requiring all tenancies to be offered as long-term or permanent options by default, and introducing a strict cap on rent increases of **no more than 2% per year**.
* **National, ACT, and NZ First:** Generally support the current framework where no-cause terminations are permitted (reinstated under the current coalition government). They argue that flexible tenancy rules maintain a healthy supply of rental properties by encouraging private landlords to stay in the market.

---

### 2. Affordable Housing and Supply for Seniors
Varying strategies are being put forward to address the shortage of affordable homes and public housing:
* **National:** Has introduced a specific plan for retirees that includes establishing a dedicated pipeline of affordable housing by **ring-fencing at least 20% of places for seniors' housing** from the Housing Flexible Fund. They are also expanding "granny flat" and tiny home policies to make alternative, smaller-scale housing easier and cheaper to build on family land.
* **Labour:** Focuses heavily on boosting public housing, committing to funding thousands of new social housing places through Kāinga Ora and community housing providers, alongside a "rent-to-buy" pathway and prioritizing accessibility features (such as single-level, warm designs with mobility features) so older New Zealanders can age in place.
* **The Greens and Te Pāti Māori:** Advocate for large-scale state and public housing builds, prioritizing kaumātua and older whānau on waitlists, and ensuring that all new government-backed builds strictly follow universal accessibility design standards.
* **The Opportunity Party (TOP):** Focuses on lowering long-term housing costs through structural supply changes, scaling up social housing via community housing providers and iwi using low-cost government finance, and raising the enforcement of Healthy Homes standards.

---

### Summary for Your Vote
* If your primary concern is **secure tenure, protection against sudden eviction, and limits on rent hikes**, centre-left parties like **Labour** and the **Greens** are offering direct market interventions (such as banning no-cause evictions and implementing rent caps or stricter notice periods).
* If your primary concern is **targeted senior housing supply and alternative builds** (like ring-fenced funds for older persons' housing and expanded granny flat rules to live near family), parties like **National** feature specific policy planks directed toward retirement security. 

Are you leaning toward a preference for stricter rules on landlords to control rent and security, or do you feel a focus on building more senior-specific housing is the better solution?

## Google AI Mode

Answer ID: 14cf2440-a249-4750-b41c-f06de2744a6d

Navigating renting in retirement when your primary income is NZ Super can be deeply stressful, especially with ongoing housing cost pressures. Ahead of the 2026 general election, different political parties are offering distinct approaches to housing affordability, renter security, and support for older New Zealanders.

To compare where the major and minor parties stand on these issues, you can explore the comprehensive candidate and party comparisons on

Policy.nz

. Here is an overview of what various parties are proposing regarding older renters, housing supply, and tenancy security:

National Party

 * **Senior Housing Allocation:** Pledges to reserve at least one in five homes from the government’s affordable housing fund (Housing Flexible Fund) specifically for seniors aged 65 and older, targeting social housing and affordable rentals within existing funding parameters.

 * **Intergenerational Living & Granny Flats:** Proposes regulatory changes to ease restrictions on building granny flats and tiny homes on wheels without standard council approvals, aiming to help families accommodate older relatives.

 * **Working Seniors:** Mandates that employers continue KiwiSaver contributions for employees working past age 65.

Labour Party

 * **Social Housing Expansion:** Proposes adding at least 6,000 more social housing places over four years, which directly impacts state-backed housing availability for superannuitants on low incomes.

 * **Tax and Market Measures:** Proposes a 28% capital gains tax on commercial and residential properties (excluding the family home) to cool speculative investment in the private rental market.

Green Party

 * **Rent Controls & Tenancy Security:** Strongly focuses on renters by proposing to limit annual rent increases to a maximum of 2% and ending "no-cause" evictions to give long-term tenants stability and prevent sudden displacement.

 * **Rental Standards:** Advocates for an independently enforced Rental Warrant of Fitness to ensure properties are warm, dry, and safe.

ACT & NZ First

 * **ACT** generally focuses on cutting red tape, removing council consent barriers for building, and increasing overall private supply to bring down housing costs rather than implementing direct rental market controls.

 * **NZ First** emphasizes economic measures such as banking reform and prioritizing social housing access for New Zealand citizens.

If you'd like, let me know:

 * Whether you are currently in **private rental accommodation** or seeking **social/public housing**
 * If you are looking for information on **supplementary assistance** like the Accommodation Supplement

I can tailor this information to better match your specific housing security concerns.

## AI Overviews

Answer ID: 00e1aec8-837f-4abd-86d8-2dcf972492ad

Navigating retirement as a renter on **NZ Super** can feel highly stressful, especially with the rising cost of living and the instability of moving. For the upcoming **2026 New Zealand general election** , political parties have proposed starkly different pathways regarding rental security, rent controls, and affordable housing. salvationarmy.org.nzHousing and Homelessness - SPPU - Salvation ArmyWill NZ Super be enough to support a nation of people paying off mortgages and rent? | Te Ara Ahunga Ora Retirement CommissionNZ election 2026: what a fragmented result could mean for housingNZ Election 2026: What Each Party Means for Landlords

The key policy platforms from the major political parties regarding tenancies and affordable housing are broken down below to help inform your vote.

* * *

🛡️ Rental Security & Notice Periods

One of the most critical issues for older renters is the fear of sudden eviction. Currently, landlords can issue a 90-day "no-cause" termination. [I Ranked Every Party's Property Policy \[NZ Election 2026\]](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XOumSfPWKXA&t=39)Labour vows no-cause evictions ban, to make rentals warmer, safer

 * **Labour** : Has explicitly pledged to **re-ban "no-cause" evictions** , meaning landlords would require a legally justified reason to end a tenancy. They also propose increasing notice periods if a landlord wants to move into the house (raised to **63 days**) or if they plan to sell or renovate the property (raised to **90 days**). rnz.co.nz'Renters deserve a fair deal' - Labour promises to ban no-cause evictions

 * **Green Party** : Strongly supports **banning "no-cause" evictions**. Furthermore, they want to mandate that all tenancies be offered as **long-term or permanent tenancies** by default to maximize stability for long-term renters.

 * **Te Pāti Māori** : Pledging to **repeal no-cause evictions** and increase funding for the _Sustaining Tenancies_ program, which provides advocacy and support for tenants at risk of losing their housing. ccsdisabilityaction.org.nzElection 2026: Political Parties Policy Analysis

 * **National & ACT**: Support keeping the current settings, which **allow 90-day no-cause terminations**. National argues that removing these notices makes landlords too risk-averse to take on tenants without perfect references. ACT focuses its renting policies on landlords, proposing to abolish rental loss ring-fencing to improve investor cash flow. fullstackproperty.co.nzLabour promises to ban no-cause evictions and give renters longer notice

💰 Rent Increases & Affordability

With NZ Super being a fixed income adjusted annually, sudden market rent spikes present a significant financial threat. retirement.govt.nzNZ Superannuation Rates Explained (2026)

 * **Green Party** : Proposes strict rent controls, **capping annual rent increases at 2%** (or the rate of inflation/wage growth, whichever is lower). This cap would apply even between different tenancies to prevent sharp price hikes. policy.nzHousing - Policies for Party vote - NZ Election 2026Nz housing policies for the 2026 election - Facebook

 * **Te Pāti Māori** : Proposes a **universal rent control** model that limits annual rent increases to the rate of inflation, unless the landlord has made substantial physical improvements to the property.

 * **Labour** : Intends to limit rent increases strictly to **once every 12 months** and step up enforcement of this rule. They have explicitly ruled out the Greens' broader rent cap policy. mpamag.com'Based on evidence': Labour's Barbara Edmonds unpacks election pledges aimed at renters

 * **National, ACT & NZ First**: Oppose rent caps or controls. They argue that the best way to lower rents is to increase the overall housing supply by cutting planning red tape and lowering costs for landlords, which they believe will naturally stabilize market prices. stories.theconversation.comElection policy tracker: what the parties are promising

🏠 Affordable and Senior-Specific Housing Supply

Finding a physically appropriate and affordable long-term home becomes increasingly important as we age.

 * **Labour** : Has specifically targeted older voters by promising to **reserve at least one out of every five homes** supported by the government's affordable housing fund exclusively for seniors. They also plan to restart Kāinga Ora’s state house building programme with an additional 6,000 social housing places.

 * **National** : Focuses housing development on easing planning restrictions, such as allowing "granny flats" to be built more easily without council consents and widening the 5% deposit First Home Loan scheme.

 * **NZ First & Te Pāti Māori**: Focus strongly on prioritizing social housing allocations for NZ citizens and permanent residents, with Te Pāti Māori advocating that half of all new social housing be explicitly allocated to whānau Māori.

 * **The Opportunity Party (TOP)** : Proposes giving Community Housing Providers and local councils direct access to low-cost government financing to build dedicated affordable and social housing complexes. rnz.co.nzHousing policy guide - RNZ

* * *

Direct Policy Comparison

Party| No-Cause Evictions| Rent Increase Limits| Senior/Social Housing Focus
---|---|---|---
**National**| Keep allowed| Rely on market supply| Focus on development & granny flats
**Labour**| Ban entirely| Max once per 12 months| Reserve 1 in 5 affordable fund homes for seniors; 6k social homes
**Greens**| Ban entirely; permanent tenancies| Strictly capped at **2%** per year| Build tens of thousands of public/accessible homes
**ACT**| Keep allowed| Rely on market supply| Easing build regulations
**NZ First**| No changes proposed| Rely on market supply| Prioritize social housing for NZ citizens
**Te Pāti Māori**| Ban entirely| Capped at inflation rate| Stop state home sales; 50% social housing for Māori whānau

Advance voting is already open across New Zealand and runs until Friday, 6 November, ahead of Election Day on **Saturday, 7 November 2026**. You can review detailed policy documents or check your enrollment status directly via the Electoral Commission website. opespartners.co.nz[I Ranked Every Party's Property Policy \[NZ Election 2026\]](https://www.opespartners.co.nz/shows/i-ranked-every-partys-property-policy-nz-election-2026)

To help tailor this, are you currently receiving any **Accommodation Supplement** alongside your NZ Super? If you have specific preferences regarding **public housing** versus **private rentals** , let me know and I can provide further details. nzseniors.co.nzA guide to the NZ Pension