Melbourne's most affordable suburbs
With a median house price of $346,000, Melton West is Melbourne’s most affordable suburb.
Live next door to royalty
A unique opportunity has arisen to live next door to Her Majesty the Queen at the ultra high-end 'The Buckingham' apartments.
House prices in regional WA rise for second quarter in a row
Mining towns Karratha and Port Hedland recorded the highest rates of growth in regional Western Australia during the March quarter, as iron ore prices staged a recovery.
Dee Why home with panoramic views of the Pacific
A home in a world-class position and limitless views is for sale by James Smyth and Josephine Wolff of Smyth Estate Agents Freshwater.
How did Donald Trump’s election victory affect buying Asian property?
The election of US President Donald Trump has created uncertainty in financial markets, affecting currency markets in our region, and influencing cross-border property transactions.
Court dismisses appeal against Hadid-designed Brisbane towers
The Queensland Planning and Environment Court has dismissed an appeal against the approval of Zaha Hadid's three-tower complex at Toowong, with the judge saying its "exceedingly high-quality architectural expression" would make a positive contribution to the site.
Sydney rental market remains tight
Sydney's vacancy rate held steady in April at only 1.7 per cent, indicating there are supply constraints in the rental property market.
An elegant Toorak home surrounded by serene gardens is on the market
An elegant family home in Toorak, Victoria, is for sale with Tim Derham and Jock Langley of Abercromby's Armadale.
Investor borrowing moderating, even before latest tightening measures
Housing lending to property investors softened in March, says Malcolm Gunning, president of the REIA, even before regulators and banks tightened lending to investors and before budget initiatives aimed at property investment were announced.
Rich-list developer Tim Gurner enters smashed avo debate
Successful developer, Tim Gurner, told 60 Minutes that young Australians can't expect to spend $40 a day on smashed avo and coffees if they want to buy their own home.