Australian Property Institute
Gillard Govt not serious about climate change
THE property industry has slammed the Gillard government's move to scrap the promised $1 billion Tax Breaks for Green Building Program in order to deliver a wafer thin budget surplus of $1.5 billion. ... Full story
Knight Frank boosts research team
KNIGHT Frank has strengthened its research team with the appointments of Vanessa Rader in Sydney and Richard Jenkins in Melbourne. ... Full story
Rate cut long overdue says property industry
THE Reserve Bank's interest rate cut of 50 basis points to 3.75% is long overdue and been welcomed by the property industry. ... Full story
API welcomes new Property Legend
THE Australian Property Institute has bestowed Bruce Bartrop with the API Property Legend Award. ... Full story
Commercial and residential property growth slowing
THE commercial and residential property markets recovery has slowed down, according to an Australian Property Institute survey. ... Full story
Valuers need to be valued
VALUERS will not falsely inflate property valuations because of the struggling property market, according to incoming President of the Australian Property Institute (Vic) Justine Jacono. ... Full story
Foreign investors hone in on Brisbane offices, API - Knight Frank
FOREIGN investors have significant confidence in the future of the Brisbane commercial property market, according to the Australian Property Institute (QLD) and Knight Frank Valuations Queensland. ... Full story
Valuers will not falsely inflate valuations - API
OPINION: DURING previous property booms, valuers have been blamed for over valuing properties; in the current climate, valuers are being blamed for under valuing properties. ... Full story
$1bn and they are just getting started
FOREIGN investors are set to dominate the Melbourne investment office market in 2012, having already snapped up $1 billion worth last year, according to Ernst & Young and Australian Property Institute (Vic). ... Full story
QLD flood prone suburbs worst affected
HOUSE prices in Queensland’s heavily flood affected suburbs will continue to be discounted in the short term. A new Australian Property Institute report found prices declined by more than 20% in areas where properties were completely inundated. ... Full story
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