Tracey Cook

AN ageing population is a phenomenon common to many of the world’s developed countries.

THE Australian Bureau of Statistics defines baby boomers as Australian residents born between 1946 and 1965.

THE majority of industry analysts in Perth have diagnosed a ‘lacklustre’ short-term outlook for commercial office development in the CBD.

WITH the level of large-scale residential development increasing in both the southern and northern corridors, local governments are making moves to prohibit bulk earthworks in subdivisions during the summer months to control dust pollution.

A WARNING from the Economist magazine and the International Monetary Fund about an imminent end to the housing boom in OECD countries is bad news for many low-growth economies.

SINCE first establishing their joint venture partnership five years ago, Home Building Society and Satterley Property Group have been developing some of the largest and most successful residential est

ONCE regarded as a sleepy fishing hamlet, Mandurah has come of age and is charging ahead to become a regional city of note. As a city, it has capitalised on its unique natural environment.

MANDURAH’S close proximity to Perth is proving to be attractive to many working people who are choosing to live in the regional city and commute to Perth. Many people who might have looked to buy in the northern coastal suburbs of Perth, such as Burns Be

WHILE the growth of Mandurah is good news for many, such rapid growth comes with challenges that, unless carefully managed, can turn a region’s success story into a disaster.