
Property Insider: ‘Smelly, noisy, rickety’ claim at Vic Park; Precinct plans notified
The courtyard was an underutilised space where homeless people went: landlord
The courtyard was an underutilised space where homeless people went: landlord
"If the council want to send me a bill, it’s going straight in the bin."
The capital city's drinking water pipes are particularly vulnerable.
What owners of apartments, restaurants, bars and hotels pay to be on waterfront land.
OPINION: Also in today's letters – speed limits, Casey Costello and teacher shortages.
Plus the three biggest worries held by the real estate boss.
In 2020, owner said fencing was temporary and surrounded a site of building renovations.
'Current system is suboptimal in terms of its consistency, responsiveness.' - David Kelly
'A number of limitations in respect of these financial records' - PwC on Du Val entities.
Father emigrated to New Zealand with $10 in his pocket then founded a growing business.
Watson made clear she was opposed to any tax on unrealised gains.
'Our current focus is on finishing our existing projects': John Chow, Stonewood Key
Lawsuit was against the vendor of a retail unit bought six years ago by Hotchin's company.
'In a challenging economy, it pays to ask a few challenging questions.'
Beca failed in the High Court and the Court of Appeal so took matters to Supreme Court.
An owner of a two-bedroom unit wanted only $179,000: faced a massive $446,000 repair bill.
Mayor Wayne Brown doesn't back a tunnel but a second bridge to cross the Waitematā.
Consortium money will allow the further expansion of Auckland's Westgate.
Big investor says New Zealand has compelling opportunities.
Data from Coronial Services dating back to 2007 shows record 2023 suicide numbers.
Watercare plans to truck sewage away at three other housing developments.
Dispute follows China Construction winning an August 2 tribunal adjudication.
KPMG will now go about realising assets in an attempt to repay company debts.
Developer to pay builder China Construction New Zealand $33m.
Meanwhile, a decision on media access to court and receivership files has been reserved.
Now Du Val investors and creditors want their money.
Most older people do not live in such villages, even with 53,000 people there now.
Receivers have collected about 85% of the total amount owed by debtors.
Buying and selling activity is continuing apace, despite the sluggish economy.
Deputy Mayor Desley Simpson explains what steps the council will take on the skyscraper.