Latest fromCommercial Property

New St James apartment complex
Promotional video showcasing the 39-level apartment complex set to occupy a site next to the long-abandoned historic St James Theatre.

John Drinnan: NZME. converges on new site
New Zealand Media and Entertainment (NZME.) is merging its Auckland operations, including the Herald and The Radio Network, to become the anchor tenant in a media centre being built at 151 Victoria....

Rich-listers double Warehouse stake
The operator of Farmers and Whitcoulls has more than doubled its shareholding in The Warehouse but says it will not make a takeover bid for the retailer.

Precinct's $550m tower plan queried
Questions have been raised about Precinct Properties' planned $550 million 35-level Auckland tower.

'Don't speak to media' - Taurus Group
Investors in property syndicates formerly run by SPI have been told to close ranks to the media.

McMansions back and bigger than ever
New American homes were bigger than ever last year, according to data from the US Census Bureau.

Auckland tower makes bold statement
Love or hate the idea of Precinct Properties' 36-level, $550 million downtown Auckland waterfront skyscraper, let's get the negatives out of the way first.

Tower deal boost for rail link
Auckland Council and commercial landlord Precinct Properties have struck a deal to allow the City Rail Link tunnels to run beneath a $550 million, 36-level downtown office and shopping tower.

City Rail Link's waterfront tunnels
A big step forward in the City Rail Link project has been announced, revealing details of underground tunnels built near the waterfront.

Auckland's $550m city tower unveiled
Details of a new $550m tower for downtown Auckland have been released - the deal to build means one of the last City Rail Link hurdles has been cleared.

Party time for buyer of Waikato business
Waikato’s biggest party and events hire business based at Te Rapa near Hamilton and with a trading legacy of 27 years is up for sale.

Court: Blue Chip lawyer didn't cause loss
"Negligent" advice from a Tauranga law firm did not cause a Blue Chip investor's $90,000 loss, the Supreme Court has unanimously decided.