Showing 1-12 of 183 articles
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Sydney surges to challenge Brisbane as Australia's parking rates reshape around office recovery
Parking rates are one of the more honest indicators of CBD vibrancy. They move with foot traffic, office attendance and operator confidence, and the latest data across the capitals tells a notably uneven story. -
Childcare property: supply, staffing and legislation reshape the investment landscape
For most of the past decade, childcare has been treated as a relatively straightforward income asset. The combination of oversupply, staffing pressure and operator consolidation now in play asks a different question. -
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Selectivity defines the new era of commercial property returns
National commercial property returns mask significant dispersion by asset type and location. The market is increasingly rewarding selective positioning based on lease quality, ESG credentials and physical specification over generic exposure. -
The anchor tenant revolution: How wellness is rewriting retail real estate
Anchor tenants define retail centres, but the definition is changing. Traditional retail anchors are giving way to wellness facilities that operate on different economics, different visit patterns and different traffic dynamics entirely. -
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Neighbourhood centres: more than a shopping trip, but a place to belong
Retail asset performance depends partly on what anchors them and partly on how they're managed as places. Centres that create reasons for people to linger beyond transactions perform differently than transaction-focused locations. -
Australia's construction activity holds firm as infrastructure and data centres reshape the skyline
Crane counts measure activity but obscure composition. When residential construction moderates while civil infrastructure rises, it signals structural shifts in what's economically viable to build during different market conditions. -
Victoria's work from home law reveals a tale of two office markets
Workplace policies don't affect all office markets equally. Cities with high remote work adoption face different recovery trajectories than those where more workers remain based at desks, creating divergent outcomes from similar policy changes.