Latest from Personal Finance

Ports of Auckland study estimates $626m cost per year to move north

Divided between 1.7 million Aucklanders, that's more than $300 per year each.

NZ annual house values up 3.3%, Auckland up $46k in a month

Outlook somewhat uncertain due to next year's general election - Davidson.

Three Bayleys agents fined $5500 for unsatisfactory conduct in leasehold deal

Bayley's agents Tony Bayley, Alan and Philip Haydock fined for unsatisfactory conduct

Judge refuses to halt liquidation process for Eric Watson's Cullen Group

Eric Watson has lost the latest round in his battle with the IRD.

House hunters warned: Change coming this Friday

Letter or email from bank or financier could be needed.

Organic vineyard on Waiheke up for mortgagee sale

The council values the property at $4.8m.

Property report: How globalisation shook up NZ's property market

The country's biggest riser is not what you think.

Ngāti Whātua's Oneoneroa house project under way

Hapū progresses North Shore land plans for 350 new residences.

'National interest test' for foreign buyers

Government to have power to block foreign sales of key infrastructure, security assets.

Think you are getting 3% interest on your savings? Try again

Kiwis are saving but are not getting much bang for their buck.

Winners and losers in tenancy overhaul

How will tenancy law change if next year's overhaul goes ahead? Before and after.

Analyst ranks NZX-listed property stocks, finds clear winner

Jarden analysed the listed real estate sector.

Mary Holm: How to spend that $200,000 Lotto win

COMMENT: A $200k payout is just right — it's substantial, but not seriously life-changing.

Auckland apartment selling for only $49k - but there's a catch

Could this be West Auckland's cheapest apartment - well, yes there is a catch.

Scammed investor: 'How could I be the fool to fall for this?'

"Greg"s story of losing money in an investment scam features in the Fraud Hurts film.

Why property investing can be so much more than renting homes

Ignoring commercial property can mean you're missing opportunities.