Business Hub: Jeremy Nicoll
New Arvida CEO Jeremy Nicoll reveals the companies next moves post-covid for retirement living. Video / Dean Purcell
New Arvida CEO Jeremy Nicoll reveals the companies next moves post-covid for retirement living. Video / Dean Purcell
Oyster Capital, Fulton Hogan and Kiwi Property are seeking to rezone about 330ha.
Plans for 35 Graham St, construction work underway at Albany
Stride buying AA Insurance office block at 46 Sale St, Auckland
Sixty-two awards span commercial, housing, hospitality and much more.
'We're very much fighting fit. We're in good shape.' - Taylor on heroic turnaround.
A comprehensive blueprint for a range of improvements in the industry launched.
Project delayed 14 months ago now about to start.
"Some changes the industry could start to make themselves," Poto Williams says.
The new skyscraper could have offices, a hotel and apartments.
What it feels like to win a huge Antarctic contract: Leighs tells all.
Sales volumes rose 26 per cent in the latest year.
More time with family and pursuing other business ventures his new goals
Sharp adjustment in house price growth forecast.
'A breach can attract substantial penalties for non-compliance': REINZ.
'This will be a bombshell for many people. It always is.' - lawyer on revaluations.
'It's just not true to say ships can't enter the Manukau' - Phil Goff.
Auckland Mayor says it's not a question of if the Ports should be moved, but where.
This Presidential suite has an internal courtyard, baby grand piano and personal gym.
Highest volumes nationally in an April in five years, but change expected.
The dual branded hotel will open either later this year or early next year.
Liquidators have given a dire outlook for creditors.
Developer says there's 'such strong demand' for new office buildings.
Today's comments follow Labour's pledge last year to probe the sector.
Auckland is in a building boom. Find out how new housing is changing one Māngere street.
And cut! German-designed Chinese-built monster starts mid-May.
Government moves to increase supply have begun to pay off.
Argosy Property is committed to developing more green buildings.
Investors could suffer a loss of more than $20 million if the sale goes ahead.
This data offers the first glimpse at the impact of the Government's new regulations.