Civil earthworks company that took Covid wage subsidy in liquidation, ASB owed $5.4m
Even the Government money wasn’t enough to keep it going so the owner called it quits.
Even the Government money wasn’t enough to keep it going so the owner called it quits.
"It was like a wild animal. You know you don’t know what you are looking at?"
NZ’s most expensive weather-related event 'by quite some margin' - Westpac.
Second and third wealthiest iwi changed rankings from 2021 to 2022.
"Probably looks worse than it is. We’re certainly a lot better off than other people."
Asphalt can be seen hanging over the edge, above the sea.
Wilkinson wants to concentrate almost solely on retirement village assets.
'Completing this work could take a protracted period of time' - economist.
'Crikey, you should see some of what I’ve seen in the last few days' - Wayne Fletcher.
'We are delighted with how the construction is progressing.'
'I fear that the island of trees and a huge amount of earth will move.'
Patience and determined negotiating put him on the property ladder.
Abatement notices were issued to the Charcoal Bay property owner.
Customers are urged to be considerate 'so everyone gets their fair share when they shop'.
'Pretty rural bloke' who broke his neck is now ACC spokesman.
A slew of problems, some pandemic-related, seem to have struck another builder.
$200m of sales made in December alone.
More people unlikely to get decent income in real estate, expert says.
Troubles hit another builder - just before Christmas.
Two of nine marina piers at contentious site now mostly installed.
"Struggled with delays around building materials and consents."
Seaward lawns of two homes collapsed onto the foreshore below.
Scheme for 217 apartments now scaled back to 104 units.
Company has not been immune to the falling housing market.
Despite a recent slowdown the overall trend is one of surging costs.
Rollercoaster ride for $317m estate continues, but project opponents already grumbling.
Some big challenges ahead but Kiwi Property in "strong position" to navigate any slowdown.
Singaporeans and Australians were involved in some of the biggest deals.
'Now is the time for preparation and planning,' Leonie Freeman says.
Drunk digger driver who tipped his vehicle had to be hauled out of trouble by a crane.