16 May 2021 Posted In: Uncategorized

The Sunday Times

It was billed as the new heart of the city. But three years after the wrappers came off, Yagan Square is a public space in need of a defibrillator. Kate Emery reports.

Drive 20 minutes south-east of Yagan Square and you reach a semi-industrial part of East Victoria Park where, opposite AAA Radiators and Geert’s Motor Works, a sign advertises the new home of food business, Toast My Curry.

To read the full article, including comments from UDIA WA CEO Tanya Steinbeck, click here.

Related Posts

Stamp duty rebate for off-the-plan apartments extended in WA

Realestate.com.au The extension of Western Australia’s stamp duty rebate for units sold off the plan will help increase the supply of apartments and attract investors back to the market, property sector stakeholders say. The rebate for off-the-plan residential units and apartments was extended for another two years – at a reduced rate – at a […]

Read more

KWINANA TURNS 60

THE CITY OF KWINANA CELEBRATES 60 YEARS SINCE THE LAND WAS ANNEXED FROM WHAT WAS THE QUIET SEASIDE RESORT OF ROCKINGHAM TO CREATE THE KWINANA DISTRICT. TODAY KWINANA HAS BECOME A THRIVING COMMUNITY, AFTER A COUPLE OF FALSE STARTS IN 1829 AND THE SOLDIER SETTLEMENT SCHEME IN THE POST WORLD WAR 1 ERA. The trigger […]

Read more

Getting the right greenskills

The Property Tribune Proving to be more than just a passing catchphrase, Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) is becoming integral to the way businesses operate and attract investment on a global scale. According to the Green Building Council of Australia’s (GBCA) Elham Monavari, ESG issues are becoming increasingly important for today’s businesses. “Much more than […]

Read more