Queensland was the last holdout state government to sign up to the new federal grant program.

Under the rules, HomeBuilder is targeted at middle-income earners building new homes and/or completing major renovations, valued up to $750,000.
For a renovation to be eligible, it will have to cost more than $150,000, effectively ruling out most small projects. The pre-renovation value of the house must not exceed $1.5 million.
Sheds, granny flats, pools, tennis courts and other structures not attached to the home are not eligible. The program is restricted to singles earning up to $125,000 and couples earning up to $200,000.
Mr Sukkar said HomeBuilder would keep the pipeline of work flowing in the second half of the year, keeping tradies employed through the downturn.
HomeBuilder is proving to be the catalyst for first home buyers and families to purchase a new home, or undertake a major rebuild, that they may have put off earlier in the year.
Since the announcement of HomeBuilder there has been huge interest from around the country with more than 37,000 Australians registering their interest in the program.
Victoria and Queensland lead expressions of interest with more than 10,000 people signing up in each state. Nearly 7000 people have registered in NSW, ahead of nearly 4000 in Western Australia and 3200 in South Australia.
The uncapped, demand driven grants will be available until December 31. Construction must start within three months of the contract date.
HomeBuilder has also been designed to complement existing state and territory first home owner grant programs, stamp duty concessions and other grant schemes, as well as the Morrison governments successful First Home Loan Deposit Scheme and the First Home Super Saver Scheme,” Mr Sukkar said.