
First-half commercial, industrial, retail property sales $1.2b, down 25pc
Private investors are the single most active group, ahead of syndicates and foreigners.
Private investors are the single most active group, ahead of syndicates and foreigners.
Uatesoni Filimoehala was already bankrupt when the pandemic hit. It didn't deter him.
Forecast of 7.1 per cent premium rise for 940,000 members in the 2024 year.
'There’s not enough time to say all that needs to be said about Marsh.'
Slowing pipelines of work in residential sector blamed for the decrease in skyline giants.
Tenant-favoured policies could swing more back towards landlords: details outlined here.
Two transactions challenge views that the market is quiet: both were in South Auckland.
The building's previous plant was destroyed in a fire.
The project isn't due to be finished until late next year.
More than 150,000 Kiwis have signed up.
Would-be buyer argued vendors should have accepted his lower offer, but he failed.
The company owes $23.7m to Sax’s Autumn Park and Kearoa Holdings.
A $335,000 debt has sparked court action and a bankruptcy application.
A green machine rises, with 24,717 applicants on the housing register.
Experts had said floods posed significant danger to the dams protecting 90,000 people.
He falsely held himself out as a financial adviser in an email to clients.
Some relief after 'long and energy-sapping journey'.
'I always say to people if you want to be successful in life, do what you love doing.'
Act calculated New Zealand needs to build 51,000 homes annually to meet demand.
'This purchase shouldn’t have been agreed to when the election is next month.'
ALR chief executive Tommy Parker confirmed the purchase contract today.
'People aren’t spending up as much on those nice-to-have items. Pools are very expensive.'
Just when the business was “getting some momentum, these legacy issues [flared] up".
Unprecedented move after former customer complained about casino giant.
Builders' biggest gripes revealed, just as new stats show new home consents falling.
Investors poured around $180m into 11 Maat property schemes - what next?
Remember the blaze back in 2019? The company expects a $657.1m fire insurance payout.
'Significant doubt on the company’s ability to continue as a going concern': BDO warning
Areas have been identified where NZ populations of those aged 75-plus are growing fastest.
Shareholders put $47.2m into schemes to fund the store, hoping for big returns.