Building consents · Stats NZ figures to September 2026

Commercial building consents in Manutūkē

Councils consented $40.3m of non-residential building work in the Gisborne District council area in the year to September 2026, down 9% on the year before. Below: 1 commercial consents we hold in Manutūkē, searchable and on the map.

Non-residential work$40.3m−9% new and altered
New floor area10,175 m²$2,420/m² to build
Consents we hold1Search them ↓

Stats NZ publishes building consents down to the council, so the official figures on this page are for the Gisborne District council area.

Non-residential building work each month

The value of new and altered non-residential buildings consented — offices, shops, factories, warehouses, farm buildings, schools, hospitals — Gisborne District, the last five years.

$0$10m$20m$30m$40m20222023202420252026October 2021: $1.2mNovember 2021: $13.2mDecember 2021: $3.6mJanuary 2022: $17.7mFebruary 2022: $1.6mMarch 2022: $26.4mApril 2022: $753kMay 2022: $5.3mJune 2022: $1.7mJuly 2022: $7.6mAugust 2022: $7mSeptember 2022: $5.9mOctober 2022: $4.3mNovember 2022: $5.5mDecember 2022: $2.8mJanuary 2023: $944kFebruary 2023: $1.8mMarch 2023: $6.8mApril 2023: $1.6mMay 2023: $6.3mJune 2023: $512kJuly 2023: $32.4mAugust 2023: $1.4mSeptember 2023: $2mOctober 2023: $1.3mNovember 2023: $1.2mDecember 2023: $972kJanuary 2024: $1.6mFebruary 2024: $6mMarch 2024: $1.3mApril 2024: $3mMay 2024: $14.2mJune 2024: $4mJuly 2024: $2.9mAugust 2024: $9.5mSeptember 2024: $713kOctober 2024: $7.6mNovember 2024: $1.9mDecember 2024: $847kJanuary 2025: $936kFebruary 2025: $12.1mMarch 2025: $2.5mApril 2025: $1.9mMay 2025: $3.1mJune 2025: $1.3mJuly 2025: $4.1mAugust 2025: $4.9mSeptember 2025: $2.8mOctober 2025: $5.7mNovember 2025: $8.4mDecember 2025: $1.1mJanuary 2026: $538kFebruary 2026: $4.1mMarch 2026: $4.2mApril 2026: $5.8mMay 2026: $3.5mJune 2026: $1.3mJuly 2026: $805kAugust 2026: $3mSeptember 2026: $1.8m

What is being built

Non-residential building work consented in the year to September 2026, by type: the value of new and altered work, new floor area, and what new floor area cost to build per square metre.

  1. Social, cultural and religious$10.9m

    41 buildings · 1,339 m² new floor area · $7,303/m² new · +3% on the year before

  2. Education$8.7m

    1 building · 1,890 m² new floor area · $3,175/m² new · −36% on the year before

  3. Offices$6.3m

    +156% on the year before

  4. Factories and industrial$4.2m

    2 buildings · 823 m² new floor area · $4,247/m² new · −12% on the year before

  5. Hospitals and health$2.9m

    +208% on the year before

  6. Farm buildings$2.8m

    18 buildings · 4,206 m² new floor area · $615/m² new · +15% on the year before

  7. Warehouses and storage$2.7m

    2 buildings · 1,841 m² new floor area · $1,465/m² new · +3% on the year before

  8. Shops, restaurants and bars$683k

    1 building · 76 m² new floor area · $787/m² new · −87% on the year before

  9. Hotels and motels$646k

    −20% on the year before

  10. Hostels, boarding houses and prisons$500k

    +8% on the year before

Non-residential work since 1991

The value consented each year, in the dollars of the day (not adjusted for inflation).

$0$25m$50m$75m$100m19952000200520102015202020251991: $5.8m1992: $11.6m1993: $11m1994: $19.4m1995: $16.4m1996: $14m1997: $17.7m1998: $16m1999: $16.5m2000: $15m2001: $16m2002: $16.9m2003: $21.7m2004: $16.7m2005: $25.1m2006: $29.1m2007: $27.2m2008: $25.1m2009: $51.8m2010: $29.4m2011: $40.8m2012: $29.8m2013: $30.2m2014: $15.4m2015: $24.1m2016: $30.6m2017: $22.3m2018: $16.9m2019: $34.5m2020: $57.7m2021: $62.4m2022: $86.6m2023: $57.4m2024: $53.5m2025: $48.9m2026 (to Sep 2026): $25.1m

Commercial consents on record in Manutūkē

Individual building consents we hold, each on its property: 1 from 1 Oct 2022 to 1 Oct 2022. Councils publish their records unevenly, so these are what we have, not every consent issued — for the full count, see the official figures above.

What the work is

Consents in the last five years by the kind of work their description names.

  1. Commercial alterations1

    typically $150k

Consents on record by month

The last three years. A recent dip is often records still to arrive.

00111202420252026December 2023: 0January 2024: 0February 2024: 0March 2024: 0April 2024: 0May 2024: 0June 2024: 0July 2024: 0August 2024: 0September 2024: 0October 2024: 0November 2024: 0December 2024: 0January 2025: 0February 2025: 0March 2025: 0April 2025: 0May 2025: 0June 2025: 0July 2025: 0August 2025: 0September 2025: 0October 2025: 0November 2025: 0December 2025: 0January 2026: 0February 2026: 0March 2026: 0April 2026: 0May 2026: 0June 2026: 0July 2026: 0August 2026: 0September 2026: 0October 2026: 0November 2026: 0

1 consent

  1. Commercial alterations$150k

    Change of use - convert existing shop areas into additional habitable use & install septic system

    17 Waingake Road, Manutūkē · 1 Oct 2022 · 22682

ResidentialCommercial The dots are this page of the list.

Suburbs in Manutūkē

Where the consents we hold are, most in the last 12 months first.

Questions

How many building consents were issued in Manutūkē?

In the year to September 2026, Stats NZ counted 209 new homes consented in the Gisborne District council area, with $102m of residential and $40.3m of non-residential building work.

What is a building consent?

Written approval from a council (a building consent authority) that planned building work complies with the Building Code. Most new buildings, additions, structural alterations, fires and plumbing and drainage work need one; some minor work is exempt under Schedule 1 of the Building Act 2004.

Where do these figures come from?

The official counts are Stats NZ’s monthly Building consents issued release (CC BY 4.0), covering every consent every council issues. The individual consents listed are ones we hold from councils’ records and other public sources; they are not a complete list for every council.

Official figures: Stats NZ, Building consents issued, September 2026 release, licensed CC BY 4.0. Values are as declared on the consent, before GST, in the dollars of the day. Recent months are revised as late consents arrive. Council: Gisborne District Council.