In a housing crisis, where the cost of living is high and affordable accommodation is scarce, alternative housing options such as tiny homes, manufactured homes, and granny flats are gaining significant interest.
In the realm of residential renting, the dynamics of responsibility between
landlords and tenants often extend beyond the mere payment of rent. One
area where this is particularly evident is in the allocation of water usage
charges.
On February 6, 2024, the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) made a pivotal decision to maintain the cash rate at 4.35%, marking its first policy announcement of the year. This decision comes against a backdrop of gradually declining inflation, which eased to 4.1% in the December quarter, down from 5.4% in September.
One location that stands out as an excellent option is the Central Coast of New South Wales (NSW). Offering a combination of affordability, growth potential, and lifestyle advantages, the Central Coast presents a compelling case for property investors. In this article, we will explore how to pick the right investment property in Australia and why the Central Coast of NSW deserves your attention.
Although the title would suggest the amendment relates to changes surrounding the recent floodings in Northern NSW, the amendment instead focuses on changes to the core sections of the Residential Tenancies Act. These changes will directly affect how tenants and landlords can occupy, price, and vacate a property.
The Delta outbreak has interrupted the recovery of the Australian economy and GDP is expected to have declined materially in the September quarter. The outbreak is affecting many parts of the economy, but the impact is uneven, with some areas facing very difficult conditions while others are continuing to grow strongly.
