If you search this online you will be told about NCAT, and about Fair Trading. Both are New South Wales. Neither has any jurisdiction over your house in Perth.

This happens because a large share of Australian building-inspection content is written once, on the east coast, and then reprinted with the city name swapped. It is worth knowing, because if your inspector's website does not know which state's law applies, that tells you something.

Building and Energy is the regulator. It sits inside a state department that has been renamed more than once, so the department's name is a poor thing to search on. The division name is the stable one. It houses the Building Commissioner, and registration of builders runs through the Building Services Board.
The law is the Building Act 2011, the Building Services (Registration) Act 2011, the Building Services (Complaint Resolution and Administration) Act 2011, and the Home Building Contracts Act 1991 — all Western Australian.
A building service complaint is generally limited to six years from completion of the work. A home building work contract complaint is generally three years. Miss them and the merits stop mattering.
Almost every step above runs on evidence. A report written to AS 4349.1, dated, photographed, and prepared by a registered building contractor, is the thing you put in front of the Commissioner.
This is general information about how the WA system is structured. It is not legal advice, and we are not lawyers. For your own matter, get advice.
Tell us about the property and what you need. We'll come back to you with a firm quote and a time.