Every month, millions of people check out property listings online, showing us which suburbs are hot right now.
Lots of things make a place great to live, like job opportunities, fun activities, and easy access to shops and services. Usually, big city suburbs are the top picks, thanks to all they offer. 

If you're curious about where to buy property in Australia right now, you're in the right place. The latest data tells us a lot about which suburbs are booming and which ones are not so hot. Let's break it down in simple terms, so you can figure out the best places for your next investment or new home. 

Have you heard about the strip of beachfront land that caused a massive legal fight in Queensland? It's just sand and waves but was valued at a whopping $16 million. Let me tell you the juicy details of what went down.

Let’s chat about something that’s been on many people’s minds: buying your first home in Australia right now! It’s no secret that it’s been super tough for first-time home buyers lately. With interest rates on the rise and wages not keeping up, scraping together a deposit for a home has become a real challenge.

Let’s talk about the recent federal budget, which was supposed to focus a lot on housing, but missed a few important points. Even though it aims to help, especially those struggling with high housing costs since the pandemic, there are three big areas where it could do better.

Ever wonder how house prices are doing in Aussie cities? Let’s take a quick and easy look at what's happening with property prices around Australia. Whether you're thinking of buying or just curious, here’s a straightforward breakdown:

The 2024 budget has big plans for Australia! It’s not just about housing; there’s billions set aside for roads and rail too. Let’s dive into what’s happening.

Housing was a major focus of the 2024 federal budget, with a 42-page statement devoted to ‘Meeting Australia’s Housing Challenge.’ So, what are the new policy announcements, and will they help ease the housing crisis?

Homeowners in Spain avoid putting 'for sale' signs due to squatter fears.
Legal loopholes allow squatters to stay after 48 hours.
Online listings are safer for property investment in affected areas.

New home listings are flying off the market faster than ever, especially in big cities. This rush is driven by high buyer confidence and a shortage of new listings, making properties sell quicker.