Business
A recent court judgment involving an Adelaide evangelical church and its landlord could dramatically alter the relationship between commercial property owners and tenants across South Australia.
Opinion
The building industry wants a raft of reforms to arrest the sharp decline of South Australia’s housing market – and that means measures like compulsory rainwater tanks need to be reconsidered, argues Ian Markos.
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In this week’s look at South Australia’s premium properties, a prominent caddie sells his beautifully-appointed home (yes, it’s far from a shack), a historically significant Aldgate mansion hits the market for the first time in nearly five decades, and a Glenelg North property with some eye-opening features attracts plenty of attention.
One of the largest rural properties on earth is up for sale in South Australia for the first time in 60 years.
Home building will further slow amid signs that “gravity may soon start to catch up with stupidity” in the Australian property market, according to Deloitte.
With South Australia’s high unemployment rate and low population growth, the last thing property owners need is more taxes, writes Property Council chief Daniel Gannon.
