Despite reports it’s heading towards a demise, Sydney’s auction market produced yet another boom-time result at the weekend.
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Lack of inner Melbourne stock sees over $3 million paid for a knockdown in Kew
Melbourne’s property market is defying expectations, with dozens of auctions in the inner suburbs at the weekend yielding prices 15 per cent or more above reserve.
Melbourne records year’s second-highest auction clearance rate as vacancies tighten
Melbourne’s hot property market recorded a strong result for sellers at the weekend, refocusing after the lengthy holiday breaks of the past month.
Melbourne suburbs where rents are rising fastest
The phrase ‘rents in Brooklyn are going through the roof’ probably does not conjure the image a tiny industrial pocket in Melbourne’s west.
Brisbane architect’s luxurious and sustainable Paddington home up for auction
“We’ve got to be aware of the footprint we create,” architect Arno Oosthuizen said. “It doesn’t start with building on, it starts with building in.”
Masterchef 2017: Gary Mehigan tells of buying his first house and being ‘late’ into the market
The chef and MasterChef judge can’t quite decide on where his dream home would be.
Why holiday chalets in Thredbo are hot property, but why you’ll never actually own there
Buying a holiday chalet in Thredbo might not be as out-of-reach as you assume, but like everything, it’s a case of you get what you pay for.
Steady result for Canberra market ahead of rate decision
The Canberra home auction market produced a steady result for sellers at the weekend as the market refocussed after the lengthy holiday distractions of the last month.
Billionaire Phillip Dong Fang Lee in court as council demands government step in
Wealthy Chinese property developer Phillip Dong Fang Lee is either an environmental vandal hell-bent on destroying hundreds of hectares of once pristine bushland and marine sanctuary in Port Stephens, or the hapless victim of council red tape.
The downsizing dilemma
What kind of homes are downsizers really looking for?, asks Tony Trobe.