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 CONSTRUCTION REBOUNDS

RENTAL PRESSURE AND DECLINING MORTGAGE COSTS DROVE HOUSING CONSTRUCTION IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA TO ITS HIGHEST LEVEL SINCE 2010 Data published by the Australian Bureau of Statistics today show dwelling starts in the September quarter 2012 increased a seasonally adjusted 23.6 per cent to 5,166, its highest level since December 2010. UDIA (WA) CEO Debra Goostrey […]

Read more

APARTMENT LIFE MORE APPEALING

SOMETIMES WHEN WE REFER TO DEVELOPERS MANY PEOPLE THINK OF BIG CORPORATE ENTITIES BUT THERE ARE MANY OF US INVOLVED AT A FAR SMALLER SCALE There are currently over seventy thousand lots with conditional approval from the WA Planning Commission wrapped up in 4,362 applications, which is an average of just over 16 lots per […]

Read more

Has Albanese given up on the housing crisis?

Financial Review The paucity of new policy in Jim Chalmers’ fourth budget raises the question whether the Albanese government has given up the fight on the so-called housing crisis. Worse, in a budget with weak new initiatives on housing, one proposal – “cracking down on foreign land banking” – would actually reduce the timing, and […]

Read more