Power list: NZ's seven busiest house builders
The construction sector is the fourth biggest employer with 281,400 people: Poto Williams
The construction sector is the fourth biggest employer with 281,400 people: Poto Williams
Inland Revenue is owed $1.5m for GST and PAYE tax.
Kalmar is due to be finished in Parnell by 2023.
Apartments planned for prominent corner site behind cathedral
An independent panel has approved a fast-tracked consent for stage 1 of the $1.47b build.
Construction will begin on January 10 and is expected to be completed by September 2022.
"People unpacked and chose to come back" - Kylie Mooney, MC chief executive.
The opening comes four years after the first concrete pour.
PlaceMakers said it would absorb the sudden price rise in the short term.
One manufacturers' product price will rise 27.5 per cent from February 1.
The 100 per cent acquisition by hipages Group Holdings is for A$11.8m in cash and equity.
Only 40 per cent of earthquake-prone building owners responded to a council survey.
Residential, hospitality, and retail precinct planned for CBD.
Blockage caused by an empty plastic soft drink bottle in the sewer stack at The Pacifica.
Labour and National's landmark townhouse bill will be watered down.
What's the reaction to developer Chris Meehan's audacious NZX/ASX listing plans?
Good planning will cut the risk of "super spreader events" in schools, ministry says.
The long-awaited stadium is due to be finished by mid-2025.
New store could be as much as 3ha of retail space.
Winners range from changes to Auckland War Memorial Museum to a transportable house.
Winton expects to list on the NZX and ASX on December 17.
The application met the criteria for approval for a foreign entity to buy Auckland land.
"Re-emergence of Covid-19 has again subdued leasing activity and business confidence".
Company takes advantage of plunge in traffic to get on with infrastructure work.
Critics aghast at plans seen for "Christianity for dummies" trail inside Notre-Dame.
There's no guarantee the road will open by Christmas.
Community housing, hospital, tourism, supermarket and office buildings: winners
We pay 20-30% more for building materials than Australians: Productivity Commission.
The company has industrial, commercial, retail property including Albany Mega Centre
The Labour-National housing accord will deliver the reverse of its stated intentions.