How renters are saving $150 per week
A change in the housing market is helping Sydney tenants save big on rent, with landlords cutting their prices by up to $150 per week, or $7800 a year, in some city pockets.
A change in the housing market is helping Sydney tenants save big on rent, with landlords cutting their prices by up to $150 per week, or $7800 a year, in some city pockets.
Finding a home has been a struggle for Sydney buyers in recent months because of a listings shortage, but this is set to change in some hugely popular suburbs where residents are itching to sell.
Fancy your own slice of paradise? A string of Aussie islands have come up for sale, including some in NSW, and you don’t have to be rich or famous to afford them.
Amid a listings drought, auctions are turning into a cash fest for Sydney home sellers, who pocketed up to $7.3 million from weekend sales and broke new ground for prices.
A unit buyer who refused to give up during a competitive inner city auction ended up paying $500,000 more than the vendor was happy to accept after engaging in a bidding war with a rival.
A Sydney couple who were recently still in debt have turned around their lives in just under three years and now own six homes after deciding to make a big lifestyle change.
Three years after Millennials were hammered in smashed avo-gate, Gen Y has proved what many thought was impossible and revealed their views of the housing market don’t match reality.
Searching for property is taking its toll on Aussie home buyers, with more than half saying it affected their well-being, while research also revealed some common points of frustration.
The company behind Sydney’s Opal Tower have been pulled into another alleged safety issue as residents were warned over a scary problem in an apartment building in the city’s south.
A bidder registered at the auction for a one-bedroom unit in Redfern was left in tears, while others were left shaking their heads, after the hammer fell at a price no one was expecting.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/journalists/aidan-devine/page/141