Viva Hyde

2 weeks ago | goldcoastbulletin.com.au | Viva Hyde |Matt Bell

NewsQueenslandGold CoastA beachfront unit held by the family of local identity Col Smith for about 40 years has come to market for the first time. The Currumbin apartment, located in the Fletcher building at 738 Pacific Parade, was the pick of the building when it was commissioned by Col Smith and built in 1975. Mr Smith was president of the Currumbin Beach Progress Association and other community organisations.

2 weeks ago | realestate.com.au | Viva Hyde |Matt Bell

NewsQueenslandGold CoastA beachfront unit held by the family of local identity Col Smith for about 40 years has come to market for the first time. The Currumbin apartment, located in the Fletcher building at 738 Pacific Parade, was the pick of the building when it was commissioned by Col Smith and built in 1975. Mr Smith was president of the Currumbin Beach Progress Association and other community organisations.

2 weeks ago | realestate.com.au | Viva Hyde |Matt Bell

NewsQueenslandGold CoastThe Gold Coast is home to nine new million-dollar markets, where home prices hit seven figures for the first time driven by impressive annual growth. From units in the southern holiday playground of Coolangatta to houses in the Hinterland haven of Tamborine Mountain, the suburbs stood out against a broader trend of a steadying Glitter Strip market.

2 weeks ago | realestate.com.au | Viva Hyde |Matt Bell

NewsQueenslandThe Queensland property market has outpaced the national average growth by more than double, with home prices across the Sunshine State up about 14 per cent compared to just under 7 per cent Australia-wide. Latest quarterly home values data shows Brisbane’s outer suburbs once again recorded the city’s biggest gains, as the ongoing affordability crisis drives heated competition for entry-level homes.

2 weeks ago | realestate.com.au | Viva Hyde |Matt Bell

The real estate industry’s peak body has sounded the alarm over a proposed reform to tenant laws, warning the change would set renters up for failure and make it even harder to secure a home amid the state’s already dire housing crisis. The Real Estate Institute of Queensland (REIQ) has “strongly opposed” a new standardised tenancy application form, which the peak body says takes privacy to “ludicrous” extremes.