Meriton is facing its largest ever claim for defects in a case it blasted as “preposterous”.
Defects cost Sydney’s homeowners and taxpayers $700m annually. How did we get here and what is being done about it?
Defective buildings across Sydney are costing home owners and taxpayers $700 million a year. This is what is at stake as development accelerates.
It’s a stunning example of the failure of WA’s planning system,say advocates:the loss of a rare and beautiful species for the “ugly monoculture” of sprawl.
Glen Eira City Council is resisting an eight-story housing project in Murrumbeena that it fears will overshadow heritage-listed shops,but it does have supporters looking to get a foothold in the area.
A plan put before Brisbane City Council to subdivide an old research site into 27 lots initially misrepresented the mature tree cover. Locals are concerned.
Locals have rallied to protect a riverfront community garden,unexpectedly fenced off by authorities as developers move in next door.
The Sydney apartment block is needed to help solve the housing crisis,yet secrecy prevails around what went wrong.
A year ago,the developer of these 900 units in northern Sydney was issued with a damning rectification order,but details of the plan to fix it are being hidden from the public. We found out anyway.
The $591.5 million mixed-use tower would include 265 hotel suites,279 build-to-rent apartments,offices,and ground floor retail outlets.