$25b property at ‘very high risk’: The Qld suburbs in firing line
A staggering $25 billion worth of property in Australia is ‘at very high risk’ from rising sea levels and coastal erosion. These are the Queensland suburbs in the firing line.
A staggering $25 billion worth of property in Australia is ‘at very high risk’ from rising sea levels and coastal erosion. These are the Queensland suburbs in the firing line.
The secret developer behind a much-hyped project that has poked fun at the expense of its ritzy Sunshine Coast neighbour has revealed some new images of a $250 million project. TAKE A LOOK
Median house prices in more than 100 Queensland suburbs have dropped since their peak, in what is the first sign that the real estate market might finally be going from blast furnace to balmy. SEARCH NOW
The feverish Brisbane market might be showing signs of easing, but sellers are still way ahead. And this Brisbane couple is selling for two keys reasons.
A rundown house and pool on a beachfront double block on the has sold for 20 times what the owner paid for it 26 years ago.
A Queensland property that comes with its very own salt cave has hit the market – believed to be one of only six such rooms in the state.
With the rental market tighter than ever, we reveal where first-time investors are looking to grow their cash and why.
Savvy investors are leaving the volatility of the share market behind and looking to plough their hard earned into property in a post-pandemic bid to grow their money.
Twelve of Australia’s top 20 investor hot spots are located in Queensland, and they range from inner city unit markets to affordable house suburbs and sought-after resort towns.
Queensland is the nation’s top spot for investors, and it is easy to see why, with entire units complexes going for considerably less than old houses and crumbling terraces in Sydney.
Original URL: https://www.couriermail.com.au/journalists/samantha-healy/page/65