Opposition plan has merit but ‘needs work’
Infrastructure spending is necessary for building more homes across the country but the jury is out on plans for migration.
Infrastructure spending is necessary for building more homes across the country but the jury is out on plans for migration.
Opposition Leader Angus Taylor has unveiled a sweeping economic vision for Australia involving major tax reform and deep cuts to the nation's migrant intake.
Tax changes in the federal budget will likely shift property investors to new houses in the outer suburbs and inner-city apartments, economists say.
The coalition's pitch to crack down on the number of migrants to ease pressure on limited housing supply has been criticised as a repeat of One Nation policy.
Angus Taylor is preparing to give his first budget reply speech since taking over as opposition leader, with several policies already announced.
At first glance, the issue in real estate all over is in the supply and demand of housing the impact on pricing. In the first of Australian Conveyancer’s real estate focus series, the REIQ boss says we need to look well beyond that to find a fix
Grace Munro is the founder and principal conveyancer of Munro & Associates Conveyancing, with offices in Ballarat and Shepparton, Victoria. Grace started at 18 as an assistant to a property lawyer, became an office manager at another firm and started her own business in 2023.
The May 2026 edition uncovers the traits of successful conveyancers who place a high value on a personal approach with the clients. We also examine the impact of major highway upgrades along the east coast of Australia.
Households with solar panels and batteries could benefit from changes in the budget but big renewable energy changes were overlooked.
Opposition Leader Angus Taylor will outline further details of a promised crackdown on migration in his first-ever budget reply speech.