Positive Outlook
Movin' on up — timing of plush development turns out to be right on the button.
Movin' on up — timing of plush development turns out to be right on the button.
Big site, big views, big house, big garage, big kitchen ... big everything.
Vicki Holder writes of couple who used ideas picked up Stateside for their clifftop home.
As expected, the merits, or otherwise, of a tax on capital gains have been hotly debated.
Auckland house prices peaked in late-2016 and since have fallen on average by 2 per cent.
Family turned an upside-down house inside out to suit them and the grandparents.
Visitors to this idyllic retreat near historic Waitangi can't get enough of it.
Collectors change plans and end up up in villa once the studio of notable Kiwi artists.
Robyn Welsh discovers classic example in the bush of American-style prairie architecture.
Rooftop garden is a nice touch to classic apartment, writes Donna McIntyre.
Developers of the Saints luxury apartments have released their dream penthouse.
A cracked driveway is one of the best ways to make a bad first impression to buyers.
Home that focuses on the outdoor spaces as much as the interior is a concrete option.
Seaside home ticked all boxes for couple who knew how to be flexible with travel, traffic.
By 2013 home ownership dropped back to 66.2 per cent — now sits at around 63.2 per cent.
And at the end of it, writes Vicki Holder, stands an almost castle-like house on a hill.
A luxury development in Mairangi Bay will offer sea views and sophisticated living.
At the end of the driveway, the bush drops away to views of water and city lights.
It's called 'Beverley Hills', because it was one of the first to have swimming pools.
All an old rundown villa needed was a little bit of love, writes Donna Fleming.
Owners tell Donna McIntyre that it might be styled neo-Georgian but it feels Art Deco.
The front door now faces a different street, but it's still a classic beauty.
Beachfront property was once house, general store and icecream shop.
Kings Plant Barn co-founder has a new labour of love in mind, writes Robyn Welsh.
There is little to suggest from the street that home looks out on wide world.
Sprawling property is a special playground where grandkids can look for fairies.