Charlie Lamdin said: “Calls to bring back Help to Buy ignores its long-term impact on house prices and affordability and the millions of aspiring buyers it left behind."
The call follows the latest Office for National Statistics (ONS) housebuilding figures, which the lender said highlighted that current delivery remains below the pace needed to meet the Government's target.
UK-listed companies issued 59 profit warnings in Q2 2026, up from 55 in the previous quarter, according to EY-Parthenon.
Many agreed that higher build costs, infrastructure requirements, affordable housing obligations and regulatory burdens mean the economics of housebuilding no longer work across large parts of England.
Andrew Smith said: "We need a funding environment that gives smaller developers the confidence to move quickly and bring projects to completion without any delays."
Under the new system, buyers get the total value of any builder incentive, with nothing taken off for fees or deductions.
The facility is aimed at housebuilders completing at least 50 homes a year across multiple sites.
Housebuilders moved towards SFH to keep sales up, support long-term delivery and get better returns.
The housebuilder, based in Staffordshire, completed more than 160 homes in 2025, with turnover above £75m.
The Federation of Master Builders (FMB) 2025 Small Housebuilders' Survey found that 73% expected strong buyer demand and 69% planned to increase their workforce.
Nicholson has over 35 years’ experience in housebuilding, holding senior roles at Linden Homes, Galliford Try, Berkeley Homes, and Trafalgar House.
Judges recognised Weston Homes for its work in land acquisition, build-to-rent agreements totalling over £200m, and its British Offsite operations.