
Concrete data points to NZ building slowdown
Another fall in concrete production indicates an eventual decline in building activity.
Another fall in concrete production indicates an eventual decline in building activity.
'Sometimes difficult for us to find domestic investment opportunities of sufficient scale'
The Warehouse says it is 'extremely disappointed to find ourselves in this situation'.
'No agent can employ or engage him in connection with real estate agency work.'
Bore water for homes and a new sewage treatment system are proposed by developers.
Failure to make a sensory room available was the heart of the case, heard twice.
Exceptionally rare for a developer to speculatively build multi-unit residential projects.
Will the owner of the $22 million waterfront mansion go ahead with the scheme?
'I fell in love with Reefton, because it is as a town used to be.'
"These buildings rightly have the highest level of heritage protection."
Ex-tropical cyclone Lola which struck in the last few days battered the shoreline.
The brand is New Zealand's oldest grocer at 99 years. It was founded in 1924.
Revenue rises 26 per cent to $2.7 billion.
"Bins don't suit apartments and multi-unit dwellings as well as suburban areas."
Major IT upgrade pushes co-operative business into annual loss.
'If we see a drop in interest rates next year then I think it will start to stimulate.'
The vendor has national operations in the funeral sector and is listed on the ASX.
Most of the consents issued over the past year were for townhouses, flats or units.
Things beginning with L: leasehold, leaky, litigation. What to avoid in a property.
The Western Bay of Plenty development is one step closer, despite opposition.
'We think this will be a long-term game changer for housing in New Zealand.'
Grounds alone are more than a third of a hectare, surrounded by mature pohutukawa.
'This is a physical manifestation of our brand.' - Mark Elmore
$1b losses had been a 'near-death experience', the company would never return to that.
The plumber's failings revolved around his lack of supervision of a subcontractor.
Councillor Tony Randle says they can't go through with another project like the Town Hall.
Cars, a trampoline, teddy bears, stones and eggs were used in the dispute between pair.
A new Government always leads to a shift in the balance of property power.
Things turned nasty when the couple asked for the deposit back when work wasn't completed.
The council has agreed to fund a cost increase of up to $147m.