Victoria’s surprise ‘hottest’ housing market
A regional Victorian city has been given the lofty title of Australia’s “second-hottest market”, having been pipped only by Queensland’s playground of the rich.
A regional Victorian city has been given the lofty title of Australia’s “second-hottest market”, having been pipped only by Queensland’s playground of the rich.
Home prices have risen against the odds in regions across Victoria during lockdown — and the easing of key real estate restrictions is tipped to boost them further. See our “COVID-proof” markets.
A hilltop house has become a quaint central Victorian town’s first multimillion-dollar property, after being revived from an “almost derelict” state to a sale about $1m bigger than the old benchmark.
A rich lister behind a major Aussie chain has been unveiled as the buyer of Mount Eliza’s $40m Morning Star estate, which was pursued by parties from across the globe before its mega sale.
A tenant exodus and COVID-19 restrictions have Melbourne landlords struggling to fill properties and dramatically reducing asking rents or offering free periods to try and secure tenants.
An incredible Mount Eliza home with a backyard more like a lavish tropical bar has hit the market following a stylish renovation including kitchen and bathrooms by Shaynna Blaze.
The finished The Block 2020 houses have officially hit the market as a season like no other gets serious. Check out how much they’re selling for and wander through the snazzy rooms on show.
What better way to toast the regional reopening than by snapping up your own vineyard? The palatable package includes an 1880s homestead, guest rooms, restaurant and underground cellar door.
Deals are still being done in Melbourne’s locked-down market, but only a handful are willing to “take the punt” of purchasing homes sight-unseen, as auctions suffer a shocking annual decline.
Scammers have exploited conditions created by COVID to prise more than $100,000 from Victorian renters — and the banning of one activity could leave the state’s tenants more vulnerable.
Original URL: https://www.heraldsun.com.au/journalists/samantha-landy/page/54