Think tank calls for three-storey housing across Australian capitals as states weigh new density rules.

Most outlooks point to 6–10% national growth, with Perth, Brisbane and Darwin in the box seat while Sydney and Melbourne move slower from a high base.

How Smart Spending and Property Strategy Can Turn Comfort into Freedom

Mortgage applications jumped 10.3 per cent last quarter. These are the suburbs drawing the most heat, and the pockets where value still stacks up.

PEXA kept a key threat at bay, yet its shares still slid sharply. That points to a bigger problem inside the business and around its pricing power.

SQM has cut its 2026 housing outlook as oil, inflation and rate risk return. But first-home buyer lending is still rising, and that changes the read on the market.

Petrol is the spark, but groceries, rates and wages are the real squeeze. The bigger question is how hard suburban households get hit next.

A practical guide to using leveraged property debt to grow your passive income

Economy watchers brace for a surprise move as inflation data rattles expectations and mortgage holders face renewed pressure.

A stronger Australian dollar looks like good news. For investors with US shares, offshore cash or travel plans, the reality is more complicated.

Tough new debt limits will make it harder for highly geared Aussies to keep growing their property portfolios – especially those already near the edge.

Interest rates are falling, and confident buyers are returning to the market. Here’s what’s changing, where, and why it matters.

Inflation was already proving sticky. Now the oil shock is threatening to push petrol, freight, building inputs and borrowing costs higher at the same time. For property investors, the real risk is not just dearer fuel. It is the prospect of rates staying high for longer just as sentiment weakens.

A simple tweak to your plastic could lift your home-loan capacity, and get you to a deposit faster.

Australia is moving the opposite way to the US on rates. That gap could squeeze borrowers, lift political heat and test the economy. But where does it end?

PEXA kept a key threat at bay, yet its shares still slid sharply. That points to a bigger problem inside the business and around its pricing power.

Migration is slowing, but the political push to cut it harder risks hitting housing supply, labour and growth all at once. The real question is what breaks next.

An offshore move can turn an Australian family home into a tax problem. The lifestyle upside is obvious, but the real cost often appears only when you sell.

A $1bn super scandal has forced Canberra to act, but the fix could shift costs and risks across the whole system before investors know where the line is drawn.

Hills Shire wants to charge $610 a week for some cranes. The stated aim is safety, but the bigger question is who ends up paying.

How NSW's low and mid-rise policy is creating once-in-a-decade opportunities for savvy investors

Understanding the implications of taxing unrealised gains in superannuation 

A negative gearing cap would sting some landlords. But the bigger threat may be what happens when investors try to cash out.

Your Comprehensive Guide to Getting the Most Out of a Property Inspection in Australia

In recent years, the allure of off-market properties has significantly grown among investors and homebuyers alike, driven by the dual forces of escalating property prices and climbing mortgage interest...

Navigating the 2024 Market Trends

Embracing the Digital Era in Australian Property Inspections

Unveiling Expert Opinions on Pre-Sale Property Purchases

Navigating Gentrification: A Property Investor's Guide to Emerging Suburbs

Sweeping policy shift lets borrowers enter the market with deposits starting from just $31,000 shaking up Australia’s mortgage landscape.

Knowing what new home buyers are looking for will surely give you an advantage over your competitors if you are a property investor.

Why low housing supply, rising demand, and strong household savings could make 2025–2030 the biggest wealth window in decades.

APRA is moving before the market fully heats up again. That could protect the system, but it may also cut borrowing power before buyers realise what changed.

For years, agents have lived with the sense that portal price rises only moved one way. Now CoStar-backed Domain is trying to change that. The headline sounds simple. The real story is what it could do to bargaining power across the property market.