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Model Cat McNeil and NBA husband Miles Plumlee list retreat

55 Rainforest Rd Tanawah

International model Catherine McNeil, who once described herself as “the bogan from Logan” and her American NBA husband Miles Plumlee have listed their Sunshine Coast estate for sale.

Located at 55 Rainforest Road in Tanawha, the sprawling 1.92ha property comes, predictably, with a tennis court and both basketball and netball rings.

Catherine McNeil has graced the cover of Harper’s Bazaar Spain. Image: Instagram.

And for those keen to get runway fit, there is a gymnasium complete with full length mirrors, air conditioning and acoustic, shock absorbent flooring.

“For those who prefer a little h20, there’s the deluxe 15m solar heated saltwater pool and indoor 12 person spa,” the listing by Queensland Sotheby’s International Realty agents Melissa Schembri and Daniel Rees says.

The home features a plethora of wellness facilities

McNeil, now 36, won a model search contest hosted by magazine Girlfriend when she was just 14 years old.

Catherine McNeil and husband Miles Plumlee

She went on to feature in Harpers Bazaar and Vogue, the Australian Fashion Week and in campaigns for high-end designers such as Hugo Boss, Dolce and Gabbana, Yves Saint Laurent, Versace, Gucci, Chanel, Christian Dior and Hermes.

She married Plumlee in 2023, describing the day as “by far the happiest day of my life”.

The couple bought their Tanawha retreat in 2021 and recently splurged $11 million on a stunning Tuscan-inspired chateau on 10 acres also on the Sunshine Coast.

The couple have listed their Tanawha estate

They have a 20-month-old son called Atticus and another baby boy due early next month.

Cat said they had made some wonderful memories at their Tanawha home.

“It is in this rainforest pocket and the layout kind of forces you to enjoy the outdoors,” she said.

“We have made some great memories and will miss it but we have moved on to something that suits our family.”

Cat said that the property was the perfect place for Atticus to explore nature, and they were happy to have been able to buy again on the Sunshine Coast.

“It is so great to raise kids here,” she said, adding that while their Tanawha home was close to everything, it was also removed from the hustle and bustle.

“We had Atticus’ first birthday here which was perfect, and we have had Christmas parties here.

“It is a great place for hosting but has really been my very own sanctuary.”

For now, Cat says she is just “mumming”.

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An aerial view of the property

Their Tanawha estate is described as a resort-style oasis with a tree-lined driveway which “winds through the tropical gardens, lush landscaped lawns and rainforest canopies”.

“In addition to the impressive main residence, guest house, pool house, bar, outdoor kitchens, firepit and resort-inspired facilities, there is also covered parking for 11-plus cars with a four car lockup garage and a three bay and four bay garage,” the listing says.

55 Rainforest Rd Tanawah

The pavilion-style main residence has dual wings with five bedrooms, three bathrooms, a chef’s kitchen, multiple indoor and outdoor living and entertaining patios, a media and rumpus room, a home office and for car garage.

The main bedroom

It features soaring tray ceilings, glazed glass expanses, custom marble and polished timber floors, bespoke fixtures and decorative koi ponds.

The kitchen

There is also a 15m lap pool, while the master retreat features a walk-in robe, ensuite, private patio and access to the 12-person indoor spa.

The outdoor kitchen

The guest house includes two bedrooms, designer kitchen, open plan living spaces, a veranda and two stylish bathrooms.

There is also a bar and games room with rich timber clad vaulted ceilings, VJ wall panelling and wide plank muted hardwood floors, which was described as “akin to a chic ski lodge”.

It features integrated beer taps, three kegs and a wine fridge.

The games room

Other features include a “dreamy pool house” with an outdoor kitchen, dining deck and a second alfresco dining area with a kitchenette, a sunken stone firepit woth seating for 10-plus, 19kW of solar panels, airconditioning, smart audio and visual monitoring and controls and 140,000L of water tanks.

The firepit

The post Model Cat McNeil and NBA husband Miles Plumlee list retreat appeared first on realestate.com.au.

September 22, 2025/0 Comments/by JKents
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Mount Waverley auction delivers $2.49m family twist

The Mount Waverley home built in the 1950s sold for $2.49m after 71 years with one family, ending with a surprise auction twist.

A Mount Waverley home purchased as land for just £250 in the 1950s has sold for $2.49m after 71 years with the same family, and the winning bidder turned out to be a secret family friend.

The four-bedroom house at 4 Park Lane was constructed by 94-year-old Colin and his father, and became the backdrop to generations of milestones before going under the hammer on Saturday.

Seven bidders fought for the prized 916sq m block before the gavel fell well above its $1.8m-$1.98m price guide, but it was only after the sale that Colin’s son Andy discovered the buyer was a childhood friend who had kept her identity hidden to ensure the family achieved full market value.
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Ray White Judd White Group’s Sue Kelly-Brown said the auction twist was a shock.

“She went there as a kid and has fond memories of the home,” Ms Kelly-Brown said.
“She’s planning to move back to Melbourne, cosmetically renovate and live in it herself. It was such a beautiful gesture.”

Andy said the twist left everyone stunned.

The formal lounge and dining zone, with its retro character, has hosted countless family gatherings across the decades.

The auction twist was a thrilling finale for the family, as the winning bidder turned out to be a lifelong friend. Picture: Ray White Media

“It was a big surprise when I had the phone passed to me and it was our friend Susie on the other end,” he said. “We were just chatting a few weeks ago about what we were doing with the house. We love her and we’re so happy for her. Our families go way back.”

For Colin, who has recently moved into care, the result was the culmination of a lifetime of hard work.

Multiple living areas offered flexibility for generations, including a family zone filled with natural light.

The kitchen blends practicality and space, featuring a gas cooktop, breakfast bar and plenty of storage.

“He bought the block for £250 back in the 1950s,” Andy said.

“He and my grandpa built the home together. My sisters and I grew up watching them working so hard to build it with their own hands.”

What made the outcome even more special was Susie’s intention to preserve the home.

“She said she’s not going to pull it down, she wants to keep it. That means the world to us,” Andy said.

Loved by the same family for more than seven decades, the home carries a deep legacy.

Leafy gardens and a generous 916sq m block made the property a standout in Mount Waverley’s heart.

Auctioneers Dexter Prack and Daniel Galea worked the crowd in tandem, creating what Ms Kelly-Brown described as “360-degree theatre”.

“It was one of those auctions I’ll never forget,” she said.

“The family were very emotional, you could feel the connection.

“All the kids and grandkids still live in the area, this home has seen generations grow.”

The new owner, a close family friend, plans to renovate and preserve the home rather than knock it down.

Three bathrooms, including original retro touches, reflect the home’s long history and evolving needs.


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david.bonaddio@news.com.au

The post Mount Waverley auction delivers $2.49m family twist appeared first on realestate.com.au.

September 22, 2025/0 Comments/by JKents
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The $1b scheme that could trigger a Sydney apartment building boom

Thousands of new homes across NSW could be delivered faster under a new program designed to help developers get building. 

The NSW government has launched its Pre‑Sale Finance Guarantee program, with developers now invited to submit expressions of interest.  

From Monday, 22 September, eligible applicants can apply for the program, which allows the state to commit to buying off‑the‑plan homes in approved residential projects. The aim is to help developers secure the finance needed to start construction sooner. 

Developers can now submit expressions of interest for the Pre‑Sale Finance Guarantee program. Picture: Getty

First announced in June 2025, the five‑year program allows the government to commit to buying up to 50% of homes off the plan in approved projects. Eligible homes can be valued at up to $2 million each, with support ranging from $5 million to $50 million per project. 

The government said up to $1 billion in pre‑sales will be committed over the life of the scheme through a revolving fund. 

As the homes are sold and projects are completed, builders will have two options: 

  • Rescind the commitments, release the funds and allow the program to support more projects, or 
  • Call on the program, where the homes are purchased by the NSW government at a discounted rate and then either rented or sold into the market. 

Meeting pre‑sale requirements is one of the most common challenges in securing finance for residential projects, according to industry bodies. 

Property Council NSW executive director Katie Stevenson called it a “significant barrier” holding projects back. 

“Our research with Savills confirmed that developers with approvals, demand and delivery partners simply couldn’t get projects off the ground because pre‑sale hurdles were unworkable,” Ms Stevenson said. 

“This Pre‑Sale Finance Guarantee helps to tackle that challenge head‑on.” 

The government said the program will reduce risk in the residential construction finance sector and shorten the time between approval and construction. 

The state’s scheme aims to get new apartments built faster. Picture: Getty

NSW minister for planning and public spaces Paul Scully called it a “game changer” that will offer greater certainty for the industry. 

“We have more than 13,000 homes sitting there approved but construction has not commenced. This is a bad outcome for our housing delivery, our economy and our communities,” Mr Scully said. 

“We’re checking capacity, credibility and capability, we want good quality homes from reputable builders, and we want them soon.” 

As part of the program, the NSW building commissioner will help assess applications to ensure the scheme is supporting applicants that meet capability, credibility and capacity benchmarks. 

Developers can now submit an expression of interest through the NSW government website. Applicants with planning and indicative or binding finance approvals, and who are ready to build within six months, will be initially assessed for eligibility. 

Are you interested in learning more about the latest in buying and building new? Check out our New Homes section. 

The post The $1b scheme that could trigger a Sydney apartment building boom appeared first on realestate.com.au.

September 22, 2025/0 Comments/by JKents
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RBA says Australian economy is at risk despite its strength

The future of Australia’s economy “continues to be clouded by uncertainty” despite its strong recovery from high inflation.

Speaking in Canberra on Monday, Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) governor Michele Bullock suggested the outlook for the domestic economy was weakening.

“This is especially so the further into the future we look,” she said.


Despite solid progress on reining in Australia’s post-Covid inflation crisis, increased geopolitical tensions this year have taken a toll on the RBA’s confidence.  

With one week to go until the next decision on the cash rate, Ms Bullock was in the nation’s capital to face the Standing Committee on Economics.

“We need to be alert to the risk that circumstances may change and be prepared to respond if necessary,” she warned. “The global environment is particularly uncertain and unpredictable.”

The introduction of tariffs by the United States and subsequent concerns around a US-China trade war have rattled Australia this year, while supply chain issues and political uncertainty linked to international conflicts in both Europe and the Middle East have affected markets, energy prices and trade flows.

US-China tensions have been impacting Australia’s economic outlook for most of the year. Picture: Getty

Ms Bullock explained the bank also has particular concerns around economic growth failing to sustain, as well as growth not being aligned to expectations.

“There may also be more excess demand in the economy and labour market outcomes may be stronger than expected,” she added. “We are mindful that productivity growth has not picked up and growth in unit labour costs remains high.

“The board will remain attentive to the data and the evolving assessment of risks to guide its decisions.”

While these concerns are painting a less than rosy picture for Australia’s longer-term outlook, Ms Bullock said she remained confident.

“Monetary policy is well placed to respond if it seems international developments could have a material impact on Australia’s economy,” she said.

With another RBA board meeting approaching, borrowers and homeowners are still expected be on the lookout for further easing.

Expectations of a rate cut next week are now at the lowest level this month, the Australian Stock Exchange shows. The rate indication calculator estimates just a 10% chance of a cut.

While inflation has dropped significantly in the last year and resulted in three rate cuts, 2024-25 was the weakest financial year for growth in Australia since the early 1990s, excluding 2019-20.


Ms Bullock acknowledged the high inflation years had a material impact on Australia’s economy.

“The higher price level has affected everyone—whether you’re paying a mortgage, renting, running a business, or just trying to make ends meet,” she said.

“It’s been especially tough on people with lower incomes and those in more vulnerable situations.

“This is why so important that inflation remains low and stable.”

This article first appeared on Mortgage Choice and has been republished with permission.

The post RBA says Australian economy is at risk despite its strength appeared first on realestate.com.au.

September 22, 2025/0 Comments/by JKents
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The Block 2025 Episode 34 recap: Han fires up at sacked builder over ‘w***er’ texts

Block stars’ ‘gross’ text exchange

I’ve shown you mine, now you show me yours.

That’s the approach Robby and Mat are taking to Ben and Emma’s plans to build a rival wine cellar now that they’ve finally tasted victory.

Having pocketed a whopping $80,000 last week – after securing two perfect scores, a room win and the Open for Inspection prize – perennial bridesmaids Emm and Ben were riding high (literally).

While they were whisked away in a helicopter for a luxury night in the foothills of the Grampians, Robby and Mat told the remaining teams they planned to call a body corporate meeting to demand Ben and Emma open up their books before beginning their build.

It was more a bit of tit for tat than actual interest in the couple’s financials, given Robby and Mat had been made to detail their money situation when word got out about their OG cellar.

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Han and Can react to their sacked builder Ben turning back up on site.

Conversely, Han was playing her cards very close to her chest. When she and Can learned their sacked builder Ben had returned to The Block to work for Sonny and Alicia, they were not happy.

“I’m a bit shocked about that after the way that he spoke to me,” Han said, implying that their ex-builder had been abusive.

Asked to be more specific about what had gone down, Han offered: “The texts that he sent after we sent him some lovely texts were quite gross actually. It’s highly upsetting. To me it’s extremely brave-faced to show up after talking to someone like that.”

Offered the opportunity to share these “upsetting” and “gross” messages, Han politely declined.

“I don’t want to even revisit it,” she shrugged. “I have grieved it. I am done with it.”

Ben, on the other hand, was only too eager to share the exchange.

Denying any sort of hostile text interaction, Ben said: “That’s all news to me. About a week ago I got a long-winded text from Hannah saying she felt really bad about how things had gone down and that they missed me and that they would love me to come back and I was very amicable in the way I replied.”

After showing the texts to production, Ben admitted he had called their new builder Shannon a “w***er” but claimed he’s never badmouthed Han or Can.

Things haven’t exactly been going swimmingly under Shan’s leadership. The girls failed to finish their room last week and this one has also gotten off to a bad start now too (and not just because they now have to awkwardly deal with seeing Ben on site).

Mat’s reaction to the budget for this week.

This week the contestants have $20,000 to complete five spaces.

Nobody was happy with the task ahead. Or the budget.

“Last week had me shaking in my boots and this week has me quivering in my corduroys,” Can moaned.

Mat added: “This just in, we are f**ked!”

With cabinetry being installed on Wednesday, all the teams were working towards waterproofing by Monday (instead of the usual Wednesday deadline). All the teams that is, except Han and Can, who were oblivious to the new deadlines.

Apparently, foreman Dan had briefed Shan who didn’t relay the info to Han and Can.

Scrambling to get things moving, Han begins snapping at Can. Then things go from bad to worse when it dawns on Han that they don’t have enough insulation.

Complicating things further, Han had made some practical changes to their lay-out, including adding a door to the laundry so that people can walk straight outside to the washing line and increasing the size of their pantry.

Great in theory except that she hadn’t accounted for the fixed drains and now the waste plumbing would be directly under the pantry walkway rather than in the powder room.

Foreman Dan chided Han for not clearing her plans with him, and, in typical form, Han said it was all a “stitch up” before heading his advice.

Han fires up at Dan earlier in the series.

Not even celebrating Can’s birthday could put a smile on either lady’s face.

A birthday grinch, Can couldn’t wait for her day of days to be over.

And, in fairness, I would also be glowering if I was presented with the sort of celebratory “cheeseboard” Han served up.

Han declared it a “beautiful cheeseboard” but, unless you are living in 1985 or Kath Day Knight, cabana and cheddar squares on a plastic plate is not beautiful. It’s not even a cheeseboard. It’s an insult to charcuterie.

Also feeling the pressure as the only team still yet to secure a win, Sonny and Alicia started scrapping far earlier in the week than their usual Saturday afternoon showdown.

Strapped for cash and short of time, the pair are aiming to finish their spaces rather than to pull out all the stops to make their garage or pantry fancier than they need to be.

“We don’t need any pomp and whistle,” Sonny said, mixing his metaphors. “It just needs to work.”

Taz hoped to similarly scale back after biting off more than they could chew last week.

Gun-shy, the downcast cop explained: “We’ve got five rooms to do this week so I thought we might tone things down a bit, maybe we just chill out. Maybe we will compromise on a couple of them just to get them finished and Britt was like, ‘Nah, let’s smash it!’”

MISSED AN EPISODE? HERE’S ALL OUR RECAPS SO FAR

Episode 1: Why no NSW applicants were good enough for The Block

Episode 2: The worst day on The Block

Episode 3/4: ‘Tear them off’: teams forced to rip tiles from walls

Episode 5: Judges feedback leaves one contestant vomiting

Episode 6: Dan and Dani’s heartbreak

Episode 7: The big problem with the Block house designs

Episode 8: Robby and Mat’s drunken blunder

Episode 9: ‘An up-market nursing home’

Episode 10: Can faces the wrath of Han

Episode 11: Han micromanaging from her sick bed

Episode 12: Sonny cops a spray from Alicia

Episode 13: Brutal feedback leaves Block team confused

Episode 14: Han and Can are in trouble with Dan, and other contestants

Episode 15: Han explodes at Dan in shocking tirade

Episode 16: Defiant Han gets epic dressing down from Scott Cam

Episode 17: Two teams are smashed by hyperbolic judges

Episode 18: Two teams start the week devastated by judges’ feedback

Episode 19: Copying scandal erupts as Alicia and Sonny point the finger

Episode 20: Ben and Emma drop good news into tense Block week

Episode 21: Ben and Emma and Sonny and Alicia cop the wrath of the judges

Episode 22: As Sonny and Alicia despair, Mat summons his inner Mean Boy

Episode 23: Han and Can all but quit the spa room challenge

Episode 24: Ben and Emma finally crack after yet another loss

Episode 25: Britt and Taz make a major blunder

Episode 26: The girls fire their builder

Episode 27: Ben and Emma hatch a sneaky plan

Episode 28: Britt’s decision to freeze out her former bestie has Alicia on the warpath

Episode 29: ‘Basic’, ‘no heart’, ‘not elegant’ – judges pan some teams’ kitchens

Episode 30: Block stars ugly showdown

Episode 31: Greed and cheating accusations at body corp meeting

Episode 32: Team unleashes on ‘dog act’

Episode 33: Three teams fail to finish in bruising week

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September 22, 2025/0 Comments/by JKents
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Mt Eliza: Fight to stop Vic gov selling endangered species’ habitat

n50ml702 a1 Local environmentalist Steve Karakitsos on front page of White pages at Kackeraboite Creek, Mt Eliza

Local environmentalist Steve Karakitsos.

A decade-long campaign in Melbourne’s south east to keep a former reservoir that’s home to endangered species in public hands is still running hot.

Advocates including South Eastern Centre for Sustainability president Steve Karakitsos have been calling on the Victorian government to reverse a decision to sell the ex-South East Water reservoir at 57 Kunyung Rd, Mt Eliza, since 2015.

At the time, moves to sell the land to housing developers stalled following a community outcry.

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Since then, it has gone through a lengthy consideration for sale with the state’s treasury taking close to a decade to add it to its forthcoming sales list after it was considered by multiple government agencies.

Mr Karakitsos said the open space “must be protected at all costs”.

“It been something that’s been on the agenda for a very long time, we’re very keen to save that property so that it’s prevented from being developed,” Mr Karakitsos said.

“The whole site’s vulnerable insofar that it’s got significant wildlife, it’s got a lot of animals that are on the endangered species list.”

The former South East Water reservoir at 57 Kunyung Rd, Mt Eliza. Picture: Google Maps

A report by leading Australian ecologist, Malcolm Legg, written when the site was first proposed for sale, found the former reservoir was an important habitat for several including local, regional, state and nationally-threatened species such as the Grey – headed flying fox.

“The reserve should remain and be incorporated into a public open space reserve servicing the biodiversity that remains and allowing the public to use it,” the report stated.

An existing walkway around the former reservoir’s periphery would allow the public to access the site and enjoy nature, Mr Karakitsos said.

Grey-headed flying foxes are a threatened species, mostly due to destruction of their habitat, according to the Victorian Department of Energy, Environment and Climate Action. Picture: Ofer Levy.

Last year, he visited the site with Mornington MP Chris Crewther and shadow treasurer James Newbury, with the politicians calling for the land to be transferred to Parks Victoria and preserved for community use.

In 2023, the Victorian government offered Mornington Peninsula Shire Council the opportunity to purchase the land and received no expression of interest in response.


Sign up to the Herald Sun Weekly Real Estate Update. Click here to get the latest Victorian property market news delivered direct to your inbox.

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September 22, 2025/0 Comments/by JKents
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What the NRL ladder would look like if it was based on property price growth

If NRL teams were ranked by how rapidly home prices have grown this year, one team would be miles ahead of the pack despite having a forgettable footy season.

Exclusive PropTrack data shows that Queensland teams would be sitting proud at the top of the table for home price growth, even though only one team from the sunshine state managed to crack into the top eight in the regular season this year.

The North Queensland Cowboys would have secured the minor premiership in home price growth, leaving the rest of the competition in the dust with home prices growing 17.6% this year.


That’s despite the Cowboys finishing at 12th on the ladder in the regular season, with nine wins, 14 losses and one draw.

The strong rate of price growth in the Cowboys’ hometown of Townsville is almost twice as fast as that of the second-placed team, the Dolphins, based in Moreton Bay where prices rose 9.9%.

The Gold Coast Titans would be sitting in third place with 8.3% home price growth, despite the team narrowly avoiding the wooden spoon in the NRL this year on points differential after a season in which coach Des Hasler was sacked with a year left on his contract.

table visualization

The Penrith Panthers would have snagged a top four spot with home prices rising 7.2% – a better result than the reigning premiers managed in the regular season this year, having scraped into the finals with a seventh-place finish.

The top eight would be rounded out by the Brisbane Broncos, the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs, the Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks and the Wests Tigers. Of these teams, only the Tigers missed out on a top eight finish in the regular season.

If the NRL ladder was based on property price growth, the North Queensland Cowboys would be miles ahead of all the other teams. Picture: Getty

Meanwhile, the New Zealand Warriors would have been awarded the home price growth wooden spoon, sitting at the bottom of the table with price growth of just 0.2% – well below their sixth-place finish on the NRL ladder this year.

This year’s minor premiers, the Canberra Raiders, would be sitting in second-last place after prices in the national capital grew just 1.4%.

The Gold Coast’s property market has been performing much better than the Titans this year. Picture: Getty

The Melbourne Storm, who are strong contenders for this year’s premiership with a second-place finish this year, would also be languishing towards the bottom of the table, with prices up just 2.1% in the past 12 months.

Coincidentally, the Parramatta Eels would be sitting in the same place for house price growth and on-field performance, landing in 11th place with price growth of 3.6%.

The data analyses home price growth in the past 12 months across the geographical area each team traditionally represents.

Although the Raiders clinched the minor premiership in the NRL this year, Canberra would be towards the bottom of the table for home price growth. Picture: Getty

For most teams, the data reflects price movements for each team’s respective local government area (LGA) or SA4 region, while teams that represent a whole capital city, such as Melbourne and Canberra, data is at the Great Capital City Statistical Area (GCCSA) level.

Data for the two merger teams, St George Illawarra and Wests Tigers, reflects the change in values across the combined regions these teams represent – the Georges River and Wollongong LGAs for St George Illawarra, and the Inner West and Outer South West SA4 regions of Sydney for Wests Tigers.

For the New Zealand Warriors, data from NZ government-owned valuer QV has been used.

Why Townsville is kicking goals in the property market

Townsville real estate agent Lachlan Coote of Northern Realty — a former NRL player who won a premiership with the Cowboys in 2015 — said strength in the local market was a result of competition from investors, locals and people relocating to the city.

“Investors have driven most of it, especially the lower end of the market,” he said. “But there’s a good mixture of both local buyers and people coming up from down south.”

Townsville has been leading the nation for property price growth, with strong investor demand driving values higher. Picture: Getty

Townsville’s relative affordability was a key driver, Mr Coote said. The median house price is $608,000 and the median unit price is $432,000, PropTrack data shows.

“To think we’ve jumped about 80% in the past 5 years and are still an affordable regional city, that’s an attraction in itself,” he said.

Are property prices and NRL rankings related?

Although Townsville’s strong result in the property market wasn’t echoed on the footy field this year, Mr Coote said there was a change in the atmosphere around town when the Cowboys were playing well.

“In 2015, the town was buzzing,” he said. “Every home game everyone was out and about.”

“With Townsville, the mood swings on the performance of the Cowboys.”

“You feel it at the time as a player, and they would have felt that this year with their performances.”

Premiership-winning Cowboys fullback turned real estate agent Nathan Coote said Townsville’s affordability had drawn more investors and southern buyers in recent years. Picture: Getty

REA Group executive manager of economics Angus Moore said home price growth and on-field performance weren’t closely related, with the high placement of Queensland teams in the home price growth ladder due to the state’s robust property market.

“Queensland has among the strongest performing housing market over the past five years,” he said.

“While there’s a lot of factors, an important part of the story has been interstate migration: we’ve seen a lot of people moving from other states to Queensland.”

“While that’s always the case, it has been stronger through the past five years or so that was true during much of the 2010s.”

The post What the NRL ladder would look like if it was based on property price growth appeared first on realestate.com.au.

September 22, 2025/0 Comments/by JKents
https://www.juliankent.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/logo.png 0 0 JKents https://www.juliankent.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/logo.png JKents2025-09-22 00:00:082025-09-22 00:00:08What the NRL ladder would look like if it was based on property price growth

Rent like a star: The Aussie celebrity homes you can stay in

Ever wondered what it’s like to wake up in a home where movie scripts were memorised, chart-topping hits were composed, or red-carpet outfits were planned?

Now’s your chance to swap your everyday digs for a slice of celebrity luxury.

Across Australia – and the globe, a growing number of A-listers are opening their doors –well, their second or third doors – to guests seeking a taste of the high life.

From beachfront mansions with infinity pools to secluded hinterland retreats dripping with designer touches, these celebrity-owned properties offer more than just a place to rest your head.

They’re an invitation to live like the stars, if only for a weekend.

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Ready to roll out the red carpet for yourself?

Here’s your guide to the most dazzling celebrity homes you can rent right now – along with a handful of other listings where you’ll have to wait your turn for the current tenants to move out.

Daniel Johns retro beachside shack

One of Newcastle’s most recognisable homes, a 1960s beach shack owned by former Silverchair frontman Daniel Johns, could take your next holiday experience to a rock-star level.

Overlooking Merewether Beach, the two-bedroom, two-bathroom property is listed at $450 per night.

While the property remained largely untouched for decades, a recent exterior makeover hinted at plans for the mid-century gem.

Behind its vibrant pink and blue facade, the Airbnb listing reveals a striking renovation with bold interiors and artistic flair.

2018 Coachella Valley Music And Arts Festival - Weekend 1 - Day 1

Daniel Johns of the band Silverchair performs at the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival in 2018.

Supplied Real Estate Daniel Johns retro beachside shack

Daniel Johns retro beachside shack has been listed for rent on Airbnb. Source: Airbnb

Supplied Real Estate Daniel Johns retro beachside shack

The home comes with ocean views and a colourful interior. Source: Airbnb

The single-level home features floor-to-ceiling windows offering uninterrupted ocean views. The living room retains its original stone mantelpiece and fireplace, paired with deep blue velvet couches and a sound system.

Guests are welcomed with a curated playlist to set the holiday mood.

The bedrooms include one with balcony access, ocean views, and pop art-inspired wallpaper featuring music icons like Mick Jagger and Debbie Harry. The retro sage green bathroom combines original details with modern updates.

Property records show Johns bought the house in 1996 for $645,000, during Silverchair’s rise to fame following the success of their debut single Tomorrow.

At the time, the band’s estimated gross earnings in 1995 were $6.4 million, according to the Australian Financial Review.

Megan Gale’s Dollywood escape

Step into a world of Old Hollywood glamour fused with Dolly Parton charm at this extraordinary Airbnb, owned by Australian model and actress Megan Gale.

Located in the idyllic Victorian spa town of Daylesford, Megan’s pink palace is a Palm Springs-inspired retreat that promises a stylish and unforgettable escape.

Megan, 50, allegedly first fell in love with this enchanting holiday home during a family stay in 2018 and has since opened its doors for others to experience the magic of Dollywood.

Megan Gale Celebrates Her 50th Milestone

Megan Gale has listed her Daylesford holiday rental on Airbnb. Picture: David Caird

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The renovated 1940s cottage is known as Dollywood. Source: Airbnb

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The home’s cosy interior. Source: Airbnb

The renovated 1940s cottage is a stunning bungalow that radiates vintage charm and timeless elegance.

Complete with a record player and built-in speakers throughout, it offers a nostalgic yet luxurious ambience.

With four spacious bedrooms, the property comfortably accommodates up to six guests, making it ideal for families or small groups seeking a unique getaway.

A two-night minimum stay applies at a cost of, approximately, $595.50, per night, according to a listing’s search.

Edwina Bartholomew’s Warramba House

Edwina Bartholomew is no stranger to ambitious renovations.

The 42-year-old television presenter has already breathed new life into an 1890s farmhouse in the Greater Blue Mountains, and now she’s tackling her most daring project yet – a 177-year-old building in Carcoar, Central NSW. Once a crumbling relic, it’s set to become a spectacular boutique hotel.

Edwina Bartholomew and her husband Neil Varcoe are renovating an old pub in the NSW town of Carcoar.

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Bartholomew’s Warramba house, which is available for rent. Source: Airbnb

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One of the home’s bedrooms. Source: Airbnb

However, you don’t have to wait to call Bartholomew you landlady, with the Aussie celebrity having listed her first renovation, Warramba, a three-bedroom 1890s homestead, for rent on Airbnb.

Completed in 2017, the property combines timeless country charm with modern comforts, offering guests stunning views of the Blue Mountains.

Prices start at $700 per night for couples — with an additional $150 for each guest.

Karl and Jasmine Stefanovic’s Queensland villa

Karl Stefanovic often escapes the hustle of breakfast television with trips to the Sunshine Coast, and it’s easy to see why he and his wife Jasmine are so enamoured with the area.

Their stunning holiday retreat, Villa Isabelle, is available to rent on Airbnb, offering guests a chance to experience its luxurious charm.

Perched atop a cliff with sweeping views of Noosa’s Sunshine Beach, the five-bedroom, five-bathroom villa is “architecturally designed” and comfortably sleeps up to 12 people.
Perfect for large groups, it combines a stylish seaside location with modern interiors, making it an ideal choice for a high-end getaway.

Karl Stefanovic and wife Jasmine Stefanovic. Picture Instagram

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The couple’s Queensland holiday home can be rented for $2000 a night. Source: Airbnb

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It might be expensive but it does come with amazing views. Source: Airbnb

Spread across three expansive levels, the home is designed for entertaining. It features an open-plan kitchen, a spacious dining and living area, and sliding doors that lead to the pool and outdoor entertaining spaces.

With its golden beach views and sophisticated design, it’s easy to picture Karl unwinding with a cold VB in hand, soaking up the relaxed coastal vibe.

But if you want to follow in his footsteps, it’ll cost you with a listings search revealing the home rents for just over $2000 a night.

Miriam Margolyes’s Bondi rental

Being a landlord is not always fun – or easy. Just ask Harry Potter star Miriam Margolyes who was reportedly struggling to find renters for her $1300-a-week Bondi semi in June this year.

According to Sky News, the dated property failed to attract tenants more than three weeks after being listed on realestate.com.au in June, with some facebook users labelling the property as too expensive.

The 84-year-old British-Australian actress, known for her role as Professor Sprout in the Harry Potter franchise, purchased the 167-square-metre property in 1984 for $93,000.

Miriam Margolyes in Tasmania.

Margolyes listed her Bondi home for $1,300 a week. Picture: realestate.com.au

The home’s kitchen. Source: Realestate.com.au

There is no parking, and the interiors appear untouched since Margolyes first acquired the home.

It is unclear whether the home is now tenanted with the property now listed as “off market” online.

Margolyes, who became an Australian citizen in 2013, also owns a luxurious rural retreat in Robertson, in the NSW Southern Highlands, called Yarrawa Hill.The property, which she rents out for $500 per night for two people, has long served as her Aussie sanctuary.

King Charles’s royal retreat

King Charles has turned a royal retreat at Sandringham into a posh £6,300 ($AU13,000)-a-week holiday home open to all.

According to The Sun, the British monarch refurbished the three-bed Victorian house The Folly.

Once the love-nest of Edward VII and his mistress Lillie Langtry, the property is said to feature royal artefacts, to be fitted out “to the highest standard” and blending “timeless heritage with refined, contemporary comfort”, can sleep up to six.

King Charles III And Queen Camilla Visit Australia And Samoa - Day Four

King Charles can apparently add landlord to his resume.

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His royal retreat at Sandringham can be leased for around $13,000 a week.

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One of the bedrooms.

Located on the private woodland of the estate in Norfolk, holiday-makers can now follow in the footsteps of royalty by staying in the retreat.

Visitors willing to fork out £6,300 ($A13,000) a week – the going rate in the school holidays – can go up the fairytale-like turret to look out over the estate.

Sarah Jessica Parker’s modest Hamptons home

Sex and the City starlet Sarah Jessica Parker is also no stranger to letting our her home.

The actresses 1200-square-foot, ocean-side cabin in Amagansett, NY, has made headlines for a number of years for being advertised for rent on booking.com during the summer months.

Boasting three bedrooms and one bathroom, the home has previously been advertised with a price guide of $144,000 (US$95,000) from Memorial Day through Labour Day, according to realtor.com.

Each bedroom is spacious and boasts large windows.

Meanwhile, the shared bathroom sports a charming, old-school pale-pink sink and butter-yellow tiled walls.

Sarah Jessica Parker as Carrie Bradshaw in the second season of And Just Like That. Picture: Binge

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Parker is known for leasing out her modest Hampton’s home during the summer months.

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The home’s cosy main living space.

The property also has an enclosed backyard with an oversized deck; a barbecue area; and large, green lawn. It’s a perfect space for entertaining.

Parker rose to superstardom as Carrie Bradshaw in the hit HBO series “Sex and the City.”

She also starred on the big screen in “Honeymoon in Vegas,” “Miami Rhapsody,” and “Failure to Launch” and has had numerous stints on Broadway.

Her role as Bradshaw earned her two Emmys and four Golden Globe Awards.

Beyond Airbnb and other booking agencies, a number of Aussie celebs have also been known to take their investments to the private rental market.

Ian Thorpe’s Woollahra apartment

Olympic legend Ian Thorpe has turned landlord, renting out his luxurious Woollahra townhouse for a reported $1850 a week after struggling to sell it.

Thorpe bought the four-bedroom, three-level property in 2017 for $2.75m. Despite its prime location and features like a communal heated pool and tropical gardens, the home failed to sell at auctions in 2023, passing in on a vendor bid of $3.95m.

Ian Thorpe

Ian Thorpe has turned landlord after failing to sell his luxurious Woollahra townhouse. Picture Rohan Kelly

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Of course the home comes with a pool.

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The main bedroom.

In October 2024, the apartment was relisted with a reduced price guide of $3.5m but reportedly again failed to sell.

Now a rental, the townhouse offers 164sqm of indoor and 52sqm of outdoor living. Meanwhile, Thorpe has moved on, purchasing a new $2.79 million apartment in Edgecliff.

The swimming icon, who retired in 2006, remains one of Australia’s greatest athletes, with five Olympic gold medals and a legacy that continues to shine.

Troy Cassar-Daley;s Queensland beach house

Country music legend Troy Cassar-Daley also made headlines last year after listing his Queensland beach house for a surprisingly affordable rental price on realestate.com.au as he travelled the country on his Between The Fires tour.

The two-storey three-bedroom beachfront home was available for a six month lease period, with rent set at just $600 a week, a surprisingly affordable sum given the current tight vacancy rates all across the state.

Troy Cassar Daley also previously leaded out his Queensland cottage.

The classic Queensland cottage was set on a 455sq m waterfront block, with the lawn rolling straight onto the sand.

“You can’t get much closer to the water than this wonderfully positioned beach cottage,” was how his real estate agent described it.

The post Rent like a star: The Aussie celebrity homes you can stay in appeared first on realestate.com.au.

September 22, 2025/0 Comments/by JKents
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Clifftop home on Murry River tipped to smash Sunlands’ record

A remarkable home on the Murray riverfront is expected to smash property records when it goes under the hammer next month.

Set on 1.41ha of elevated clifftop, 1129 Murrayview Rd, Sunlands, is expected to sell for about $1.2m – more than double the current residential benchmark for the tiny Riverland locality.

But even that record breaking sum represented outstanding value for money, said selling agent Greg Cram, of Ray White Riverland.

“In the Adelaide Hills, I would say it (a similar home) would be (selling for) $3m or $3.5m,’’ Mr Cram said.

MORE: Dramatic shift in Adelaide’s property market

1129 Murrayview Rd, Sunlands.

1129 Murrayview Rd, Sunlands.

1129 Murrayview Rd, Sunlands.

“It’s a beautiful, solid home, built from Mount Gambier stone.

“It’s absolutely gorgeous – an ‘Oh, my God’ property.

“Most people would say if it was anywhere else it would be worth much more.’’

The current residential price record for Sunlands is $578,000, set just two months ago by the sale of a three-bedroom home on a 1960sqm land parcel.

While property records show other homes have sold for higher sums, they have come with farming and agricultural land attached.

The four-bedroom home on Murrayview Rd, located less than 10km from Waikerie and just two hours’ drive from Adelaide, boasts an epic 196.4m river frontage, with sweeping panoramic views that capture the river’s bend.

The vendors – a retired jeweller and wine grape grower – purchased the property more than 25 years ago and have undertaken extensive renovations, adding bay windows to capitalise on the water views, creating an ensuite for the main bedroom and giving the home its distinctive “boomerang’’ shape.

Character-rich details include leadlight windows, ceiling roses and chandeliers and, at the heart of the house, a blackwood timber kitchen with granite benchtops and premium appliances.

Mr Cram said an element of “bling’’ made the home truly special.

MORE: Home smashes suburb record by almost $500k

1129 Murrayview Rd, Sunlands.

1129 Murrayview Rd, Sunlands.

1129 Murrayview Rd, Sunlands.

“Everyone can have a 1970s cream brick home and all the normal stuff but this really has the wow factor and the charm – from the chandeliers to the blackwood kitchen to the luxurious bathroom and the master bedroom with the ensuite,’’ he said.

“And just to wake up and have that river view for the rest of your life – how beautiful.’’

Outside, multiple alfresco terraces will suit keen entertainers, while the expansive grounds are dotted with gazebos, fountains, fruit trees and a fernery.

“(The vendors) love their garden. It’s brought a lot of birdlife there, including the kookaburras,’’ Mr Cram said.

Now in their 80s, the vendors had put their home on the market to downsize and move closer to family, he said.

The Murrayview Rd property will be auctioned on October 8, unless sold prior.

– by Lauren Ahwan

The post Clifftop home on Murry River tipped to smash Sunlands’ record appeared first on realestate.com.au.

September 22, 2025/0 Comments/by JKents
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Revealed: The unexpected towns Aussie homebuyers are flocking to

Regional towns that were once unpopular have recorded a surge home buying activity.

Home buyers are flooding into unlikely corners of the country as interest rate cuts unleash a wave of demand, with regional towns topping the list of areas surging in popularity.

Lending figures from Westpac revealed nearly half of the top 30 suburbs with the biggest increase in buying activity over the year to May were outside capital cities.

It signalled a dramatic shift away from some traditional urban strongholds, with buyers chasing affordability, lifestyle and better bang for their buck in a range of once overlooked regional areas.

Growth areas also reflected where new infrastructure was attracting more people.

Among the biggest lending activity growth across Queensland was in Bundaberg, where there was a recent major port expansion.

MORE: Shock figures today confirm next RBA call


Port Stephens and Lake Macquarie were some of NSW’s biggest growth centres.

Some of Victoria’s biggest lifts in buying activity were recorded in Wangaratta and Benalla – both seen as alternatives to Melbourne.

Westpac economist Matthew Hassan said the push to regional areas could be seen in pricing growth nationally.

“Regional Australia continues to outperform,” he said, noting prices in regional areas were rose by an average of 5.9 per cent over the past year compared to 3 per cent growth across capital cities.

MORE: Major bank slashes rates to lowest in years

Bundaberg has seen a surge in activity, with Bundaberg Port expanding.

Mullet Run

The Port Stephens area in NSW is also getting more popular.

MORE: Sydney Suburbs where you’re better off renting

He noted that regional property values had surged 65 per cent since 2019 – outpacing capitals by nearly 25 per cent.

Mr Hassan said a shift to the regions – a trend particularly strong during the Covid years – was proving “more enduring than initially expected”.

Westpac director of mortgages James Hutton said the rush underscored how younger Australians were using their boosted borrowing power to leap on lifestyle-driven opportunities.

“Australians recognise the value and lifestyle benefits of regional living,” Mr Hutton said.

MORE: Alarming detail in latest migration figures

Derelict house auction Enmore

Auction activity has been heating up over spring as buyers compete over a lower volume of listings for this time of year. Picture: Sam Ruttyn

“Whether it’s the coast, the hinterland, or vibrant regional centres, these areas are experiencing strong growth as buyers seek space, affordability, and a sense of community.

“These aren’t just homes – they are lifestyle decisions.”

Westpac data showed there were also city pockets emerging as purchaser hot spots, including North Sydney and Canterbury in Sydney and Glen Eira and Yarra in Melbourne.

South Australia’s biggest jumps in buying activity were in coastal Adelaide suburbs Port Adelaide West and Holdfast Bay.


Mr Hassan said one of the challenges for new market entrants over the coming months would be the lack of housing supply.

“The big issue heading into spring and year-end is the very low level of listings,” he said.

“Brisbane, Adelaide and Perth barely have enough listings to cover two months of sales at the current pace, which is less than half what’s normal for these markets.”

BOOM AREAS (by growth in buying activity)

1. Mid-west WA

2. Lake Macquarie-East, NSW

3. Glen Eira, VIC

4. North Sydney, NSW

5. Perth City (Leederville), WA

6. Boroondara, VIC

7. Jimboomba, QLD

8. Yarra, VIC

9. Bundaberg, QLD

10. Tweed Valley, NSW

11. Wanneroo, WA

12. Boroondara, VIC

13. Townsville, QLD

14. Wangaratta – Benalla, VIC

15. Burleigh, QLD

16. Port Adelaide-West, SA

17. Caboolture, QLD

18. Holdfast Bay, SA

19. Ipswich-West, QLD

20. Port Stephens, NSW

21. Canterbury, NSW

22. Stonnington-West, VIC

23. Grampians, VIC

24. Unley, SA

25. Great Lakes, NSW

26. Mandurah, WA

27. Mornington Peninsula, VIC

28. Eastern Suburbs – North, NSW

29. Eastern Suburbs – South, NSW

30. Lower Hunter, NSW

31. Playford, SA

32. Augusta – Margaret River – Busselton, WA

33. Charles Sturt, SA

34. Perth City, WA

35. Kalamunda, WA

36. Bunbury, WA

37. Stirling, WA

38. Joondalup, WA

39. Sutherland – Menai – Heathcote, NSW

40. Austral, NSW

Source: Westpac

The post Revealed: The unexpected towns Aussie homebuyers are flocking to appeared first on realestate.com.au.

September 22, 2025/0 Comments/by JKents
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