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

Housing in our growing regions

The Property Tribune Challenges around housing supply and affordability can be amplified in regional areas where boom and bust cycles, labour and materials costs and the tyranny of distance all have a significant impact. A 2022 report published by the Regional Australia Institute (RAI) found that, despite the challenges, life in the regions remains an […]

Read more

Housing the sandwich generation

The Property Tribune The fact that Australia, and indeed many countries across the globe, has an aging population has been a known challenge for decades. The most recent Intergenerational Report published in 2021 provides an outlook for the economy and the Australian Government’s budget over the next 40 years.  That report clearly outlines how structural […]

Read more

AN EMOTIONALLY CHARGED RECOVERY

WHILST THE FUNDAMENTALS FOR A CONTINUED UPLIFT IN PROPERTY ACTIVITY ARE STRONG, PROPERTY MARKET MOMENTUM WILL BE MAINTAINED AND EXACERBATED BY EMOTIONAL FACTORS Strong economic growth, record population growth, a tight rental market, decreasing mortgage costs, falling property listings; the list could go on.  Even though the land development industry is largely not optimistic, these […]

Read more