Retirement village's plans for affordable rental housing
Kerikeri Retirement village has scaled back plans to build 200 units in Kerikeri.
Kerikeri Retirement village has scaled back plans to build 200 units in Kerikeri.
'I'm really cranky': Syndicate investor monthly payments axed indefinitely, funds frozen.
Her employer has been ordered to pay more than A$900,000 in damages.
“On to new adventures. Love you Dunners.”
Family who had been waiting 15 years to move to NZ end up owning a slice of history.
Micromanagers, relationship breakdowns and unreasonable price expectations ...
It says the fund must keep capital to meet its needs and service higher borrowing costs.
No room for gloom: Mr Quick's $500m scheme, Winton's $750m plans, plaudits for Brealey.
'Charming fisherman's cottage with three bedrooms, one bathroom' — and adjoining boatshed.
Marshall Cottage dates back to 1866.
The five things you need to know about the housing market this week.
How much would you spend on a deserted country property?
'They don’t have to compete with Aucklanders.'
Tax experts urge due diligence on sale of short-term rentals.
Classic houses with luxury upgrades are vying for a new crop of trendsetters.
Annabel Marshall is living her childhood dream.
Heritage home on Defence Force land is being sold off by the Crown.
Vendors are under pressure and likely to make losses.
No apology or regret from former-agent, says tribunal.
A new 12-level building is planned for the Pakenham St West/Daldy St corner.
Environment Court rules container is public art.
“It’s quite nice being quirky. People are always making jokes about the king and queen."
Housing market shows some promise but has much work to do after sluggish summer.
The return of interest rate relief won't have much of an impact on tenants.
Santamaria had hoped the sale of his house could have helped fund legal costs.
Unusual auction proves to be a winner for both buyers and vendor.
Agents tapping high-net-worth individuals straight off the bat.
'I think as a country we don’t celebrate things enough,' says Christopher Luxon.