If you’re looking for a place to rent in Melbourne during this pandemic, the cards are starting to fall in your favour, with asking prices in freefall.
Rental vacancy rates in our nation’s biggest capital cities have spiked sharply, recording the biggest monthly jump in over ten years.
Emergency laws are being debated in Tasmania that would protect renters from being evicted for four months during the coronavirus crisis.
Weakening business conditions and a flood of extra office space hitting the Melbourne CBD has put the brakes on our city’s office rental growth.
The proportion of Aussie households that are renting has risen to nearly one-third in 2017-18.
The demand for student accomodation and co-living rentals is rising around the world and forecasters say Australia is set to join the trend.
A new report has found renters need to be earning $130,000 a year to be able to afford to rent a three-bedroom house in inner-city Melbourne stress free.
Renting your investment apartment out through Airbnb could yield an even better return than finding a long term tenant.
Young property buyers are ‘rentvesting’ to beat the housing affordability crisis by renting where they want to live and buying where they can actually afford.
Corporate tenants will reduce their long term leases by 30 per cent over the next 20 years as automation replaces the need for humans to work in those spaces.
