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Quality co-living asset in Sydney’s inner west sold - Knight Frank
A high-quality co-living investment at 59 Liverpool Road in Ashfield sold for circa $10million, brokered by Anthony Pirrottina, Adam Droubi and Demi Carigliano of Knight Frank.
New Zealand's housing market: stable for now - Ray White
By Atom Go Tian, Senior Data Analyst Ray White Group.
Eastern Suburbs apartment block sold - Colliers
A strata-titled apartment block comprising of four split-level units at 8-10 Abbotford Street Kensington sold for $4.6 million, brokered by Colliers experts James Cowan, Charles Raine and Steam Leung, in collaboration with Peter Goulding of NGFarah.
How to set buyer and vendor expectations before auction day
By Adrian Bo, CEO of Adrian Bo Real Estate Training & Auctions.
Realmark’s 2025 training series empowers agents and elevates industry standards across WA
Realmark’s 2025 professional development initiative, Empower and Elevate, is already shaping the year with real impact.
Raine & Horne open a new office in the heart of The Entrance
With buyer interest at very healthy levels across the NSW Central Coast, experienced real estate professional Paul Denny, Principal of Raine & Horne Killarney Vale, has opened a new office at The Entrance.
Australia tightens foreign investment rules for residential property
The Australian Government announced major changes to foreign investment rules for residential property, signalling a shift in policy aimed at improving housing affordability and accessibility for local buyers.
Heuristics and the Game of Snakes and Ladders of the Mind
Do you remember playing Snakes and Ladders as a child? This simple game is a lot like the journey of mental fitness, says Shane Kempton CEO of Harcourts Western Australia.
Seasonal lift in rents masks broader slowdown - CoreLogic
National rents rose 1.7% over the March quarter, up from 0.4% in the December quarter, according to CoreLogic’s latest Quarterly Rental Review.
Supreme Court finds ZeroBonds product would offend residential tenancy laws
Renters in New South Wales have been handed yet another major win after the Supreme Court ruled a product designed to replace traditional rental bonds does not comply with the State’s tenancy laws.
