The strategy will cost €5 billion in its first five years.
The Government has officially unveiled its Housing For All plan, which promises to deliver 300 thousand homes by 2030.
20 billion euro will be spent implementing the first 5 years of the plan.
It will see the introduction of the shared equity scheme and will eliminate penalties associated with the fair deal scheme.
Taoiseach Michael Martin says the delivery of the plan will take a whole of Government approach.
Housing Minister Darragh O'Brien says the level of investment by the state is unprecedented.
Tánaiste Leo Varadkar says the plan will help to address the serious housing crisis
Pat Doyle, CEO of Peter McVerry Trust which runs Kildare's homelessness services says “Housing for All is a progressive document that will move us closer to achieving a more sustainable housing system that works for all in society. There are a number of key areas where the Minister has taken on board our views and our proposals to help people impacted by homelessness.”

Jury At Jeffrey Donaldson Trial Sent Home For Weekend
Investigation Underway After Submachine Gun Fell From The Boot Of Garda Car
Withdrawal Of Solicitor Services For Criminal Legal Aid Cases Enters It's Fifth Day
Petrol and Diesel Prices Ease After US-Iran Peace Framework
42 South Africans Deported From Ireland
Investigations Continue After Woman Injured In Dublin
Convicted Paedophile Bill Kenneally Dies
Dáil Approves Proposal To Abolish Three-Day Abortion Waiting Period