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Foreign buyers in full force, Tasmania says yes to pets, and is a rate hike on the cards?
Welcome to REB’s weekly round-up of headline stories that are important to both the real estate sector and the state of the Australian property market.
To compile this list, we consider the week’s most-read stories and the news that matters to you, collating your need-to-know property report from across our site and sister brands. Here are the biggest stories of the week:
Foreign buyers are back in force with activity climbing 27 per cent, according to the latest data.
The Tasmanian government has announced a series of changes to tenancy laws to fulfil its election cycle promises.
The 2024–25 budget handed down by the ACT government on 25 June has substantially changed the territory’s home buyer stamp duty concession scheme.
A hotter-than-expected inflation print in May might spell dire news for mortgage holders.
One-third of Australians expect they will still be paying off their mortgage in retirement, according to new research.
In this network’s acquisition strategy, value alignment takes top priority.
With culture, cafes and commerce, this area is attracting buyers in droves.
No, you’re not crazy – your home really is too cold, and the World Health Organisation can prove it.
With tax return season around the corner, a survey has revealed how borrowers intend on spending their cash boost.
A recent forecast of Aussie house prices has outlined some continued trends that could place pressure on buyers. With some parts of the country predicted to reach record highs, the future may be grim.
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