Editorial and Insights
After decades of standalone housing dominating the supply pipeline, terraced housing is now the most common kind of new build in New Zealand, with demand being driven by affordability factor and a greater acceptance of intensive housing.
With the housing market recovery now underway, buyers are in the privileged position of having choice across a higher level of sale listings, but it’s unlikely to stay like this for long.
The traditionally busier months on the residential real estate calendar have fulfilled their promise, with sellers more satisfied with market pricing and buyer activity.
Graham Bayley was 50 years old when he established Bayleys Real Estate in late 1973 with his wife Pam and son John in the basement of their family home in Pakuranga.
A critical policy battle is being played out across New Zealand’s urban fringes, with upcoming changes directed by the new government likely to have implications for lifestyle property owners.
A National-led government was widely tipped to be the property market’s saving grace. But after the coalition deal was signed, sealed and delivered, what are the benefits of the three-pronged government’s new policies, and who are the big winners?
Amid changeable economic drivers and shapeshifting buyer behaviour, deducing true market value for homes across New Zealand’s residential real estate market has become increasingly challenging.
After decades of standalone housing dominating the supply pipeline, terraced housing is now the most common kind of new build in New Zealand, with demand being driven by affordability factor and a greater acceptance of intensive housing.
With the housing market recovery now underway, buyers are in the privileged position of having choice across a higher level of sale listings, but it’s unlikely to stay like this for long.
The traditionally busier months on the residential real estate calendar have fulfilled their promise, with sellers more satisfied with market pricing and buyer activity.
Graham Bayley was 50 years old when he established Bayleys Real Estate in late 1973 with his wife Pam and son John in the basement of their family home in Pakuranga.
A critical policy battle is being played out across New Zealand’s urban fringes, with upcoming changes directed by the new government likely to have implications for lifestyle property owners.
A National-led government was widely tipped to be the property market’s saving grace. But after the coalition deal was signed, sealed and delivered, what are the benefits of the three-pronged government’s new policies, and who are the big winners?
Amid changeable economic drivers and shapeshifting buyer behaviour, deducing true market value for homes across New Zealand’s residential real estate market has become increasingly challenging.
After decades of standalone housing dominating the supply pipeline, terraced housing is now the most common kind of new build in New Zealand, with demand being driven by affordability factor and a greater acceptance of intensive housing.
With the housing market recovery now underway, buyers are in the privileged position of having choice across a higher level of sale listings, but it’s unlikely to stay like this for long.
The traditionally busier months on the residential real estate calendar have fulfilled their promise, with sellers more satisfied with market pricing and buyer activity.
Graham Bayley was 50 years old when he established Bayleys Real Estate in late 1973 with his wife Pam and son John in the basement of their family home in Pakuranga.
A critical policy battle is being played out across New Zealand’s urban fringes, with upcoming changes directed by the new government likely to have implications for lifestyle property owners.
A National-led government was widely tipped to be the property market’s saving grace. But after the coalition deal was signed, sealed and delivered, what are the benefits of the three-pronged government’s new policies, and who are the big winners?
Amid changeable economic drivers and shapeshifting buyer behaviour, deducing true market value for homes across New Zealand’s residential real estate market has become increasingly challenging.