A midlands TD is blaming the new concrete levy for the delay.
Laois families have been left 'devastated' following a major delay to a housing project.
Developers behind the Millers Hill project in Killenard have pushed construction back until next Spring, blaming the rising cost of construction materials, tight labour markets and a shortage of skilled traders.
Laois-Offaly TD Carol Nolan believes the introduction of the concrete levy has made things worse.
The Dáil will debate a motion this evening calling for the new levy to be scrapped.
The independent rep says if it isn't scrapped - there'll be many more couples like the one that contacted her over the weekend:
Read More: Sinn Féin Calls For Banks and Developers To Shoulder Concrete Burden
Biodiversity Children's Book Launches In Midlands
Over €3.8m In IT And Minor Works Grants Going To Midlands Schools
Midlands Property Prices Continuing To Rise
Mercosur Vote Down To The Wire - Midlands MEP
Offaly Community Sports Facility To Remain Closed Over Christmas
Westmeath Security Expert Welcomes Gardai Training For EU Presidency
Lower Childcare Fee Caps Could Lead To Closures - FECP
Gardai Investigating Potentially Suspicious Approach Of Child In Laois
Midlands Animal Rescue Shelter Unequivocally Against Fox Hunting
Judge Disappointed And Surprised By AG Ruling On Burke Contempt Of Court Referral
Five Maternity Reviews At Portiuncula Hospital Ongoing
Gardaí Confirm Discovery Of Man's Body At Midlands Premises
Laois Senator Warns Blister Pack Funding Cut Will Lead To Dangerous Confusion
Call To Fast-Track Living City Initiative For Westmeath Town
Midlands Community Sports Facility Closing With Immediate Effect
Man Arrested In Connection With Fatal Offaly Fire Released Without Charge
Westmeath Waste Facility Remains Temporarily Closed
Laois Man To Be Laid To Rest Friday
Laois Community Safety Partnership To Start January
Midlands Community Groups To Get Communication Grants