Eased property restrictions opens door to long recovery
Easing of restrictions on auctions and inspections welcomed, but experts warn it may be a long wait for normality to return.
Easing of restrictions on auctions and inspections welcomed, but experts warn it may be a long wait for normality to return.
The industry is facing a new normal post-coronavirus as settlement levels hit 30-year lows.
Housing sales plunged in April as buyers and sellers waited out the virus, but that didn’t stop a modest price rise in all capitals but two.
Sydney and Melbourne particularly challenged with changed circumstances affecting travel, tourism and students.
REA Group, owner of the country’s largest online property listing business, has joined the chorus calling for reform of stamp-duty charges.
Video or 3D property inspections are spiking amid social distancing, even as the number of new homes for sale dries up.
Brisbane is proving popular with Hong Kong buyers and expats who are re-evaluating their circumstances due to coronavirus.
The rental market is set for a ‘dramatic revision’ in pricing, with landlords warned of a 20pc fall in returns in the virus fallout.
Australians are ready to explore the country to support the local economy once restrictions are lifted, new data shows.
New home sales fell by almost a quarter in March as COVID-19 shook buyer confidence.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/Mackenzie-Scott/page/144