Imagine walking in the front door, having the lights turn on, the TV switch to your favourite show and the air conditioning adjust to the perfect temperature – all of this without you having to do a single thing.
Imagine walking in the front door, having the lights turn on, the TV switch to your favourite show and the air conditioning adjust to the perfect temperature – all of this without you having to do a single thing.
This week we brought you Man v BBQ, Aussie’s game that tests your skills on the grills of steel, read about the three Ds when renovating and read a few 2012 predictions from two top Aussie Brokers.
In the second instalment of a three-part series, we have asked some of our top brokers from around the country in January 2012, their predictions for the coming year in their local areas.
This week we read about a charitable Facebook application, perused images of a very small Japanese home and found ourselves wondering just what are Google testing? Check out This Week’s Picks!
In a case of social media for social good, Citibank in the US has introduced a new Facebook application which allow customers to pool credit card reward points to donate money to charity or buy a group gift.
Almost six in 10 Australian home-owners will pay their home off faster thanks to the two latest rounds of official interest rate cuts by the Reserve Bank.
This week we read how western Sydney suburbs such as Penrith are primed for growth in 2012, how the most expensive home in Tasmania has broker the record twice and Aussie brokers Paul Filing, Kate Barnes and Dick Grant share their predictions for 2012. Make sure you check out This Week’s Picks!
The western suburbs of Sydney have been predicted as one of the country’s most significant growth corridors, making it prime for property investors.
In the first instalment of a two-part series, we have asked some of our top brokers from around the country in January 2012 their predictions for 2012 with regards to the interest rates and the property market in their local areas.
FEWER Australians are defaulting on their home loans, but Queensland fares worst in ratings agency Fitch’s latest mortgage delinquency report.