
Fifty new public homes for Hawke’s Bay
Kāinga Ora is hosting three information sessions on the projects.
Kāinga Ora is hosting three information sessions on the projects.
Titirangi homeowners told it may take until the end of the year to get a repair quote.
In six weeks, 872 new units will be finished, boosting non-CBD apartment stock to 21,476.
Two families put money aside for five years to mark the massive business milestone.
The earthworks for housing two years in the making will begin in Cyclone-struck Wairoa.
Disillusioned Aucklanders are increasingly looking for a better and cheaper place to live.
Financial Times: Housebuilding rates in English-speaking states have fallen behind.
High inflation, food prices make less dramatic rent increases surprising, landlord says.
There were 4100 properties sold in February - the lowest number for that month since 1981.
Council officer noted chasms and fissures around the cliff and an area close to the house.
He Pā Piringa is the first kaupapa Māori transitional housing service for homeless youths.
Council submissions cited 'significant concerns' about the plans, and potential flooding.
Some bystanders mistakenly thought the trees fell from a landslip event.
Some residents don't like the idea of having to live through any site development.
Nearly half those living in emergency housing in Hawke's Bay are children.
"By 9.05am, 260 qualified buyers were waiting to buy."
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The Herald's property and personal finance experts answer your questions.
Cyclone deepens rental crisis in Hawke's Bay.
Nine of the homes will be developed for those with mobility needs.
Under-declaring income via cash jobs a major issue, IRD says.
Purchases allow the business with 36 existing villages to develop two more new ones.
Successful claims for written-off properties probably won't fully replace houses.
Number and type of homes still to be finalised.
Peter Wolfkamp, Newstalk ZB’s resident builder worries about recent string of failures.
'All I wanted to do was build a home and income residence for retirement.' - client.
'It is just a real kick in the face when you're already down.'
The building and construction sector dominates liquidations, accounting for 29 per cent.
The third-wealthiest tribe, Ngāti Whātua Ōrākei, is investing in its people.
The need for housing has soared due to factors like skyrocketing property prices.