Home prices ‘dangerously dumb’
PROPERTY experts are warning home prices are in risky territory following a spate of pricey unit sales, including a one-bedder wedged into a roof cavity that sold for a seven figure sum.
PROPERTY experts are warning home prices are in risky territory following a spate of pricey unit sales, including a one-bedder wedged into a roof cavity that sold for a seven figure sum.
A RECORD shortage of Sydney homes for sale has turned the property market on its head — with agents now marketing buyers on their books rather than properties in an effort to coax homeowners into listing.
SYDNEY home prices are rising faster than values in every major city in the developed world outside of the Toronto. And our harbour city is the most unaffordable in the world.
BUYING a house is the biggest investment you’ll ever make, but that’s not stopping desperate buyers snapping up houses the moment they hit the market — sometimes without even viewing them.
THE DARK past of a house where a woman and her son were cut up by an axe murderer while having dinner in their kitchen has resurfaced following the home’s listing for sale.
REAL estate listings show homebuyers can get up-market houses in just about every global destination for the same price as an average Sydney unit, including these stunners.
TINY one-bedroom apartments without parking are selling for big prices of up to $1.2 million as desperate house hunters scramble for the limited supply.
SYDNEY apartment buyers are now shelling out an average of almost $700,000 for a typical apartment — a figure that would buy much larger homes in every other capital.
LILL Bayley never believed the old saying “charity begins at home” so, in a final act of kindness, she bequeathed her $825,000 house to The Children’s Hospital at Westmead.
SECTIONS of roof are missing, walls are cracked and ‘anyone can walk in at any time’ thanks to a dodgy front door. But word on the street is this dirty Camperdown terrace is set to sell for a mega price.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/journalists/aidan-devine/page/198