Sydney no longer priciest place to buy house
Sydney has lost its long-held title as the most expensive major housing market in the country after prices in a popular regional town almost doubled in just one year.
Sydney has lost its long-held title as the most expensive major housing market in the country after prices in a popular regional town almost doubled in just one year.
Sydney recorded another “boom time” round of auctions on the weekend, with one buyer paying up to $6.6 million for a modest brick house, despite the snap lockdown.
Home seekers in some highly sought after suburbs can expect a break from Sydney’s booming property prices, with new research identifying where the market is cooling.
New lockdown measures for parts of Sydney have launched a race to sell property, with homeowners scrambling to bring forward auctions and agents announcing changes to inspections.
A family of home sellers have pocketed a colossal profit after just 10 months despite doing nothing to improve their rundown property. Here’s why.
A palatial house decked out with wall-to-wall Versace has joined a recent spate of properties recently listed with unusually lavish features inspired by the Italian brand.
From an inner city ‘sun-trap’ to a glass walled beach house to a utopian farm, these homes are defining the future of green living.
These incredible eco-friendly homes are saving the environment and saving their owners plenty in energy costs. SEE HOW.
A high school dropout turned farm labourer has revealed how he used a cunning strategy to buy 26 homes worth more than $9 million, despite his meagre wages.
A rundown terrace requiring expensive repairs has sold for nearly $300,000 above the seller’s expectations after a frenzied auction where many of the bids came in simultaneously.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/journalists/aidan-devine/page/96