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New norm: $3m entry for Brisbane’s prestige market

Low stock combined with a buyer appetite for luxury property is creating a solid market for spring.

Brisbane’s prestige real estate market continues to boom with $3m the new entry-level for luxury homes.

Exclusive data from Place Advisory comparing $3m plus property sales in Brisbane between 2021 and 2025 reveals the sales volume has surged a huge 94 per cent from 136 sales in the first half of 2021 to 263 in 2025.

The data shows this year there were 160 sales between $3-4m (up 105%), 48 sales between $4-5m (up 60%), and 55 sales more than $5m (up 96%).

Aerial,View,Of,Brisbane,City,In,Australia

Aerial view of Brisbane city in Australia

69 Barton Road, Hawthorne sold for $3.525m.

“I’m finding anything between $3-6m pricing is attracting families who are looking for legacy homes that they will stay in for the next 10 to 15 years and raise their children there,” said Carla Hadden, lead agent at Place Bulimba.

“They’re not buying to trade up again, they want to be close to good schools and stay for 10 years.”

Among Brisbane’s mega sales this year was a mansion at 98 Virginia Ave, Hawthorne that sold for $20m.

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43 Birkalla Street, Bulimba sold for $5.05m.

47 Riverview Terrace, Hamilton sold for $3.55m.

Ms Hadden said low stock combined with a buyer appetite for luxury property created a solid market for spring.

“It’s really just trying to get the stock to fulfil these people, we have lists of buyers and we need the stock,” she said.

“I think now that we’ve had a few rate drops, September will really start to pick up.”

Ray White data showed a similar story with the “most dramatic shifts” in the country’s luxury market in southeast Queensland.

Ray White senior data analyst Atom Go Tian.

97 Stuartholme Road, Bardon sold for $3.91m.

The 2025 Ray White Luxury Report stated “southeast Queensland has become the clear success story in Australia’s high-end property market”.

“Brisbane has seen luxury thresholds jump from under $1m to over $2m,” said Atom Go Tian, Ray White senior data analyst.

This apartment at 54 MacKenzie Street, Kangaroo Point sold for $3.2m.

Mr Tian said buyers were coming from a wide range of industries.

“Expensive homes are changing hands in new ways,” Mr Tian said.

“Today’s ultra-luxury property buyers are primarily self-made business owners, especially those who built digital and tech companies, rather than corporate executives who once dominated this market.

“The wealth behind these purchases now comes from a much wider range of industries, with online businesses and technology ventures leading the way.”

The post New norm: $3m entry for Brisbane’s prestige market appeared first on realestate.com.au.

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First-home buyers: Where to buy with just 5 per cent deposit

Australia’s first-home buyers are about to get their biggest break in years, with the Federal Government’s expanded Home Guarantee Scheme set to open the door to property ownership for thousands.

And now, a new report has revealed the 20 suburbs where buyers can snap up a home with as little as a 5 per cent deposit – without the crushing burden of lenders’ mortgage insurance.

From October 1, the scheme will remove its annual cap on participants, allowing eligible Australians to purchase homes under specific price thresholds with dramatically reduced upfront costs.

The scheme, previously capped at 35,000 first-time buyers annually, will now be uncapped, subject to property price thresholds.

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For first-home buyers, this could be the golden ticket to enter the market after years of being priced out.

Adam Duster, CEO of Oliver Hume Home Solutions, said the list – compiled by home-buying service MyFirstHome – highlighted where first-home buyers should look to be ready, come October 1.

Suburbs listed include Tarneit, Wyndham Vale, Cranbourne East and Beveridge in Melbourne’s booming north and west, Rocklea, Yarrabilba, Ripley, Deebing Heights in South East Queensland and Morphett Vale, Port Adelaide, Munno Para, and Seaford in Adelaide.

Supplied Real Estate Source: MyFirstHome

Top 20 Suburbs for First Home Buyers as Policy Shift Opens the Door to Ownership. Source: MyFirstHome

“If buyers act quickly, they can avoid tens of thousands of dollars in LMI costs and secure a home in some of the country’s fastest-growing suburbs,” Mr Duster said.

“This is the best chance many Australians have had in years to get on the property ladder.

“For years, rising interest rates, tighter lending rules, and skyrocketing property prices have pushed first-home buyers to the sidelines. This policy changes everything.”

According to Oliver Hume’s data, the proportion of first-home buyers in its projects across Melbourne, Adelaide, and South East Queensland plummeted from 54 per cent in mid-2023 to just 41 per cent in July 2025.

First Home Buyer

Rose Britton recently bought her first home in Lindisfarne. Picture: Nikki Davis-Jones

But with the expanded scheme, that trend is expected to reverse sharply.

“If buyers act quickly, they can avoid tens of thousands of dollars in LMI costs and secure a home in some of the country’s fastest-growing suburbs,” Mr Duster said.

“This is the best chance many Australians have had in years to get on the property ladder.”

The expanded Home Guarantee Scheme couldn’t come at a better time.

With interest rates stabilising and property prices showing signs of softening in some markets, first-home buyers have a narrow window to act before competition heats up.

“Demand will be fierce,” Mr Duster warned. “

We’re already seeing strong interest across our communities as buyers prepare for the October 1 launch. Those who hesitate risk missing out.”

The post First-home buyers: Where to buy with just 5 per cent deposit appeared first on realestate.com.au.

September 8, 2025/0 Comments/by JKents
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‘All in on luxury’: The Block couple’s beachside flip lands $430k gain

The Block couple Dylan and Jenny have flipped a Coolangatta unit

The Block couple Dylan Adams and Jenny Heath-Adams may have copped one of the biggest losses in the TV show’s history, but the tradies proved their reno chops again with a stunning beachside flip landing them a $430,000 gain in just nine months.

The season 18 contestants — who walked away from the series with nothing after their house was passed in on auction night — are toasting the $1.35m sale of their Coolangatta apartment following a whirlwind three-month transformation.

Dylan and Jenny walked from The Block with nothing

The Gold Coast couple paid $920,000 for the two-bedroom, two-bathroom fixer-upper at 5/27 Dutton St in January. It was listed by LJ Hooker agent Erin King and had been on the market for three months.

Ms Heath-Adams said they “went all in on luxury” to update the 1990s-built unit with a contemporary, Mediterranean-inspired aesthetic.

“We pulled out all the stops to create something truly special, using only the highest quality fixtures and finishes,” she said.

They transformed the beachside pad is around three months

Features include a crazy paved terrace with freestanding pergola

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Property features included a crazy paved terrace with a freestanding pergola, undercover parking with plenty of storage, and a pool.

Inside, an open-plan layout was enhanced with custom Boston oak cabinetry, arched shelving, engineered oak flooring and bespoke lighting.

A galley-style kitchen formed a centrepiece, with Taj Mahal benchtops and a microcement rangehood.

The couple retain the Palm Beach dream home they had started building before joining The Block. They took that property to market in 2023 but it failed to sell, so they changed tack and made it their family home, welcoming first child, Billy, last year.

Inside the two-bedroom unit

Interiors feature bespoke cabinetry and arches

High-end finishes extend to the bathrooms

“Since wrapping up our Palm Beach build, we’ve been itching to take on another project, but client work has kept up busy,” Ms Heath-Adams said.

Ms King said the unit within the Sunrise Sea complex was located close to cafes, The Strand shopping centre, and the beach.

Dubbed ‘Dutton Cove’, the property was a “fully realised design statement”, according to the listing, “offering a rare combination of luxury, privacy and outdoor space in one of the Gold Coast’s most desirable beachside communities”.

PropTrack data shows unit prices in Coolangatta were down 0.9 per cent over the past 12 months to a median of $1.05m.

The couple outside their Palm Beach home

The post ‘All in on luxury’: The Block couple’s beachside flip lands $430k gain appeared first on realestate.com.au.

September 8, 2025/0 Comments/by JKents
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$4.6m Moonee Ponds period home’s stunning transformation

Extensively renovated over the past two years by RDC Collective, along with assistance from architect Pepper and Well and builder Ludina Homes, this five-bedroom house at 29 Argyle St, Moonee Ponds offers versatile living, perfect for families.

“The inspiration was to keep the character of the area, which is full of period homes built in the early 1900s,” says the vendor, developer Frank Druda.

The 667sq m home seamlessly blends the updated, original period home and its modern extension via a white, steel door.

“We kept the style of a period home to keep its original characteristics along with the original picket fence, chimney and fireplace, which have all been revitalised,” says Mr Druda.

The features of the house and property were designed to accommodate the diverse needs of families.

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This five-bedroom house at 29 Argyle St, Moonee Ponds has hit the market with $4.3m-$4.6m asking price.

Internally, there is a large living area for family gatherings, five large bathrooms and bedrooms, and an upstairs secondary lounge/theatre room that can be used for different purposes, including a playroom or movie room.

“There’s plenty of storage, and a unique space in the front of the house that has a separate stairway access to a multi-purpose room that can be used for either an exercise room, storage or another bedroom,” Mr Druda says.

“There are also multi-zone speakers in the ceiling of the living room and alfresco to play music for entertaining and singing with the kids.”

there is a large living area for family gatherings.

There are five large bathrooms and bedrooms.

The open plan living area connects to the outside “alfresco” zone with a built-in barbecue and kitchen, private backyard, and a gas-heated pool, so all are within viewing distance.

“There is also a loft studio apartment on top of the garage that can be used to accommodate older or adult children wanting their own privacy, or grandparents may live there or stay throughout the week,” he says.

This feature also creates an opportunity for those working from home, with a separate space away from the main living areas.

The open plan living area connects to the outside “alfresco” zone with a built-in barbecue and kitchen.

The features of the house and property were designed to accommodate the diverse needs of families.

The home offers a sense of luxury with angled ceilings and skylights that capture the natural light, Austral Dream dolomite stone finishes, integrated high-end appliances and warm, soft tones, including herringbone timber floors.

“The large ensuite with steam room creates a wellness feature for parents who need to detox and unwind,” Mr Druda adds.

The three-car garage features a bathroom and is accessible via road at the rear of the property.

“This creates ease of parking and access to the loft without going through the front of the house,” Mr Druda says.

McDonald Upton Essendon’s Julia Murphy has the home listed for sale with a $4.3m-$4.6m asking price. Expressions of interest closes on September 18 at 5pm.

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The post $4.6m Moonee Ponds period home’s stunning transformation appeared first on realestate.com.au.

September 8, 2025/0 Comments/by JKents
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‘Have to feel’: The $5k styling secret to snare a buyer

Real Estate

Peace Lehman and Steve Gosarevski with Florence,6, and Primrose,3, at their Hendra property. Picture: Richard Walker

An accountant-turned-designer is banking on a $5000 styling budget and plenty of creative flair to snare a buyer for her Queenslander home.

Brisbane mother-of-two Peace Lehman studied a Diploma of Interior Design after moving from Sydney, styling homes for family and friends before returning to her accounting career. But she never left interiors behind, bringing the same methodical approach she once applied to balance sheets to her own home.

Ms Lehman and husband, Steven Gosarevski, purchased the 1925-built home at 33 Chermside Ave, Hendra for $1.14m in 2016, and have listed it for auction with Place Ascot agent Jill Wright-Wooton on September 13.

Real Estate

The couple purchased the home in 2016. Picture: Richard Walker

Mr Gosarevski was first taken by the property’s wraparound verandah and poinciana views, while Ms Lehman saw it through a decorator’s lens.

“I’ve always loved character homes and antiques, so it was an opportunity to really embrace decorating with the charm of the original Queenslander with its high ceilings, VJs, French doors and original timber floors,” she said.

Cosmetic changes layered colour and pattern across the five-bedroom, two-bathroom house: blue-painted boards in the main bedroom, vibrant green in the powder room, floral wallpaper and wainscotting downstairs, and classic William Morris in her office.

The home was styled to feel warm and welcoming

First impressions count

Pieces collected or reimagined told a personal story. A childhood church pew, refinished with her father, stood in the hall. The dining room glowed under a locally sourced antique brass chandelier, above a table brought from Sydney. In the living room, British Colonial style came through Jacobean armchairs and a white feather-filled sofa.

“We styled our home to suit its age, and our own style,” Ms Lehman said.

“It was important for our home to feel warm and welcoming and reflect our family. We usually style with pieces collected from our travels and treasured family photos.”

The home’s elegant character was enhanced through styling

Designer wallpapers are used to layer colour and patterns

When it came time to sell, Ms Lehman shifted, spending $4000–$5000 to create a strong first impression.

The front door was repainted in British Paints’ Distant Shore and fitted with new brass hardware, while affordable rugs, cushions and lighting were added inside to create warmth and flow. Marketplace finds including a tiger cane side table, antique seating, and $60 garden bench were revived to add character at minimal cost.

Crisp blue and white suits the home’s traditional style

The home has five bedrooms and two bathrooms

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Personal mementos were pared back in favour of a “classic timeless” aesthetic, with blue-and-white accents, fresh paint and an enhanced connection between living spaces and gardens.

“I studied other listings I liked and took cues from there,” Ms Lehman said.

Every detail was considered, down to fresh flowers, bowls of fruit and scented candles matched to each room.

The home is going under the hammer on September 13

The post ‘Have to feel’: The $5k styling secret to snare a buyer appeared first on realestate.com.au.

September 8, 2025/0 Comments/by JKents
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Former warehouse now a trendy, luxury Port Adelaide home

A Port Adelaide home has a trendy open-plan style and all of the highlights of Port Adelaide at your fingertips.

Vendor Tim Green bought the property at 35 Liddon Place in 2021, attracted by its unique aesthetic and the abundance of desirable lifestyle amenities on his doorstep.

“I was looking for a house and I could only afford units at that time because of the bubble not bursting,” he said.

“But then I saw the ad and it just blew up, and straight away I was onto it.

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The Port Adelaide property at 35 Liddon Place is on the market with a $1m to $1.1m price guide.

The property was once a warehouse.

It’s been transformed into a three-bedroom home.

“I wasn’t initially looking at Port Adelaide as a suburb but it had a lot of vibrant things going for it and as soon as I saw the photos I just said: ‘That’s mine’.

“A Greek family owned the entire strip of warehouses and from what I know the siblings turned the back end of this warehouse into a duplex, so there’s two of us with a similar facade, and it joins with the same warehouse walls.

“It’s got these massive pillars and framework coming from the roof, and the first time I walked in there I just wanted to put all my skateboards up on the wall on display because it has this huge navy blue that shoots up to the sky, and this massive ceiling fan and these long passages and it had a very cool feel.”

Mr Green says as impressive as the property was when he bought it, he has since made some upgrades, including waterproofing the decking, improving the ensuite, and updating the hot water system.

“It really is a fantastic place to live and it offers a great lifestyle,” he says.

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The property spans two storeys.

It has an open floorplan with an outdoor entertaining area upstairs.

In the heart of Port Adelaide, it offers a great lifestyle.

“You can walk to Pirate Life, cafes and great pubs and it’s also really close to the beach.

“It’d be great for young families or a couple, and it’s also an investor’s dream because it pulls a good yield – it was pulling $770 from the last tenant I had in there, so it has great potential for investors because it offers that versatility by appealing to a range of tenants.”

The property offers some 333.2sqm of indoor and outdoor living space over its two levels and has three bedrooms, an upstairs study area that opens out to a rooftop outdoor entertainment area; a large open-plan kitchen, living, dining and family area, as well as a garage with automatic rollerdoor.

Mr Green said its clever layout made it a great entertainer.

“That top deck is quite large and the inside area is really roomy as well, so it has the space to host two conversations and has room to spread the party out over.”

Now wanting to buy a property in Tasmania, Mr Green says it’s time to say goodbye to Port Adelaide.

“It’s been a fantastic place to live.”

The property is listed with a $1m to $1.1m price guide.

The post Former warehouse now a trendy, luxury Port Adelaide home appeared first on realestate.com.au.

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Luxe renovation elevates palatial Highton home with six-car garage

9-11 Mosman Way, Highton, is on the market for $1.65m to $1.725m.

Sweeping views across the Barwon River to the You Yangs never get old at this grand family home in Highton.

Four years after moving into 9-11 Mosman Way, the vendors still love nothing more than sliding open the doors in their dining room to appreciate the ever-changing vista.

“On a nice day that is exceptional because you sit up there and look straight out the You Yangs. That is probably the pinnacle,” he says.

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The You Yangs are in view from the front balcony.

With enough space for a grand piano, the main living area can comfortably host a crowd.

“That is where we have probably spent the most time, admiring the view, and there’s always something to see.”

A great indoor-outdoor flow and abundance of northern light were key attractions when the family purchased the six-bedroom house.

But it was the scale of the modern 50-square design, incorporating the rare luxury of a six-car garage and separate workshop, that ultimately won it over.

There was so much space in the garage that they ended up taking advantage of its 3m high ceilings to convert a section into an indoor basketball area for their children.

The family has also transformed almost every other corner of the two-storey house, changing the external colour scheme, carpets, renovating several bathrooms and the kitchen, as well as installing an outdoor fireplace.

A bi-fold servery window frames the view from the renovated kitchen.

The house has multiple outdoor entertainment areas, including this one with a built-in kitchen.

The gas fire in the second lounge is one of the vendor’s favourite features.

The original build was packed with premium features, including imported Italian double glazed windows and doors fitting with internal remote-controlled blinds, and the more recent works continue the high-end theme.

Ilve appliances, an integrated fridge/freezer, stone benchtops, a butler’s pantry with a second oven and dishwasher and Billi tap are among features of the updated kitchen.

It presides over an open-plan dining and living area with a bar and direct access to a large. covered wraparound balcony fitted out with a sheltered built-in barbecue.

A second separate lounge, where the vendors often enjoy hot chocolates and cookies by the cosy gas log fire, is the gateway to another outdoor entertainment zone and landscaped, flat back garden.

The family bathroom has a floating timber vanity and freestanding bath.

The vendors enlarged the palatial main bedroom suite.

“It’s exceptional for entertaining,” the vendor says. “Certainly we have had a lot of fun out there and you have different zones that you can entertain with, weather dependent.

“We’re both from quite big families and it’s nice to be able to separate from the kids. We have got the back yard or they can be downstairs in the garage.”

The expanded main bedroom suite now includes a large walk-in wardrobe and ensuite with his and her vanities.

There’s another four minor bedrooms and two bathrooms on the main level, while downstairs a flexible studio-style space with its own bathroom could serve as accommodation for guests or teen or as a home office.

McGrath, Geelong agent is handling the sale 9-11 Mosman Way, Highton. Price hopes are $1.65m to $1.725m.

The post Luxe renovation elevates palatial Highton home with six-car garage appeared first on realestate.com.au.

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Geelong sees surge in new arrivals from capital cities

Drone images of Convention Centre

Internal migration to Geelong has increased almost 20 per cent year on year. Picture: Alan Barber

Geelong has seen an almost 20 per cent increase in the amount of people moving to the region from other parts of Australia this year.

The latest CBA Regional Australia Institute Regional Movers Index revealed the 19.2 per cent annual jump in migration to Geelong from capital cities and other regional areas.

But Greater Geelong dropped to second place among the most-popular destinations behind Queensland’s Sunshine Coast.

The report revealed Geelong took an 8.4 per cent share of the movement of people to regional areas, while the Sunshine Coast reached 8.9 per cent.

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It reversed the March result, where Geelong was the most popular destination.

The report counts net internal migration including the flow of people from other regions and capital cities, minus the number of people leaving a region.

It revealed a 15 per cent drop in overall relocations in the three months to June, though the flow of people to regional areas was 26 per cent higher than people moving in reverse.

The Index shows how much people leaving the big capital cities boosted regional populations, with Australian Bureau of Statistics data showing the Sunshine Coast, Geelong and the Gold Coast are the fastest-growing areas in regional Australia.

While overseas migration was the main contributor on the Gold Coast and had some influence in Geelong and the Sunshine Coast, internal migration was the largest contributor in the latter.

Geelong accounts for 40 per cent of Victoria’s regional population growth in 2023-24, the ABS reports.

Geelong skyline from Belmont

Geelong accounts for 40 per cent of migration in regional Victoria. Picture: Alan Barber

Jellis Craig Geelong director Marcus Falconer said people were leaving Sydney and Melbourne for a better lifestyle.

“We’ve had a lot of people that are basically sick of the traffic in Melbourne. And the crime,” Mr Falconer said.

“Geelong has one of the biggest concentrations of schools on a per capita basis, one of the biggest health districts in Australia and you’re moments from one of the best surf beaches in the world.

“It’s the ultimate lifestyle position and it’s an easy commute to Melbourne if you work from there.

“But it’s got its own professional workforce as the economy is moving ahead at a rate of knots.”

Jellis Craig Geelong agent Marcus Falconer said people are leaving the big cities for a better lifestyle.

Mr Falconer said the rising population was also drawing interstate property investors to the region, given home prices in Sydney, Queensland and Perth had continued to rise while Victoria remained subdued over the past two years.

PropTrack’s latest Home Price Index has shown the results of rising buyer demand.

Senior economist Eleanor Creagh said the re-acceleration in home prices was in part driven by the region’s lifestyle appeal driving above-average city to region migration to Geelong.

“That value migration story that really reshaped demand patterns during the pandemic is still resonating with affordability at or close to historically low levels. Many are choosing to become more flexible with location,” she said.

Bush Summit

Regional Australia Institute chief executive officer Liz Ritchie, second right, said moving to regional Australia is a smart choice. Picture: Jonathan Ng

Sydney accounted for 60 per cent of regional movers, with 35 per cent Melburnians.

Regional Victoria, accounted for 23 per cent of the net migration from capital cities.

Top-performing centres in the June quarter included Albury, which had a 16-fold increase in migration, Bendigo and Shepparton, which are attracting new residents with their affordability, lifestyle, and opportunities.

“Regional Australia is no longer a second choice – it’s the smart choice. From career opportunities to community connection, the regions are delivering,” said Liz Ritchie, CEO of the Regional Australia Institute.

The post Geelong sees surge in new arrivals from capital cities appeared first on realestate.com.au.

September 8, 2025/0 Comments/by JKents
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Regional city rockets to top of movers’ lists with waterside living and capital convenience

Once an industrial port, Greater Geelong is now Victoria’s fastest-growing regional hub, and its transformation is hard to miss.

Greater Geelong’s population currently sits at about 299,700, but that’s rapidly growing. Image: Getty

With its UNESCO “City of Design” status, proximity and accessibility to Melbourne, and enviable position between bay and surf coast, Geelong is shedding its industrial past and emerging as a lifestyle magnet in its own right.

“Geelong is leading the nation as the most popular regional place to move to, pipping the Sunshine Coast this year,” said Greater Geelong mayor Stretch Kontelj OAM.

In May 2025, the Regional Australia Institute’s Regional Movers Index confirmed that Greater Geelong is now Australia’s most popular regional destination for movers, overtaking the Sunshine Coast after two years at the top.

In Mr Kontelj’s eyes, it all adds up.

“We’ve got the winning formula for liveability, proximity to Melbourne, world-class education and healthcare, affordable coastal and urban lifestyle choices, and booming industries to let people work where they live.”

Population and growth

The momentum is underpinned by sheer numbers. Greater Geelong’s population currently sits at about 299,700 and is forecast to reach 441,900 by 2041. That equates to more than 9,200 new residents arriving annually, making Geelong the fastest-growing regional city in Victoria and outpacing peers like Bendigo and Ballarat.

Accommodating this demand will require 83,000 new homes by 2041, averaging nearly 5,200 dwellings each year. Much of this will be absorbed by new master-planned communities across the municipality.

According to RPM Group’s general manager of research and data, Michael Staedler, the affordability factor is playing a big part in attracting new residents.

“In Greater Geelong’s new land market, first home buyers remain dominant, supported by accessible price points. Over the past year, substantial incentives and rebates have also enabled budget-conscious buyers to enter the market.”

At the same time, Greater Geelong’s momentum is also attracting investors, with rental yields above 4% in Armstrong Creek, in the region’s south, far outpacing Melbourne’s average of 3.3%.

Armstrong Creek is the beating heart of today’s expansion, gazetted in February 2012 as part of the Armstrong Creek Growth Area. Just 10km from the centre of Geelong, it’s even closer to some of the most iconic beaches of the surf coast, offering the chance to live in equal proximity to city and sand.

Here, landmark new communities are taking shape. More to the north, new estates The Reserve and Glenlee offer modern living close to schools and parks.

Ashbury and Stockland Banksia – both off Boundary Road – boast great convenience, as does Palomino, situated nearby.

There are also land options continuing to become available in Warralily, one of Armstrong Creek’s largest and most established neighbourhoods.

Meanwhile, Harriott (by Jinding) is also already home to 1,000 residents, with new parklands, fitness trails, and wetlands on residents’ doorstep.

Jinding’s national development director Chris Ravat says demand has been strong.

“Many of our buyers come to us craving a change in lifestyle and a desire to move out of Melbourne, while many others are locals upgrading their homes. It offers the best of both worlds: coastal lifestyle and city connectivity.”

Residents Adam and Leanne Phillips, recent movers from Wodonga, agree.

“Harriott feels very natural, coastal, quiet and we love the location – central to Barwon Heads, Torquay and Geelong and still close to Melbourne.”

Adam and Leanne Phillips are new residents of Harriott (By Jindig). Image: Jindig

Lifestyle and identity

For all the numbers, what makes Geelong distinctive is its character. Louise Johnson, a long-time academic and now Honorary Professor at Deakin University, has studied Geelong’s resilience and growth for decades.

“While accessibility has made Geelong closer to Melbourne, it still sees itself as separate. Geelong has a strong pride of place. A city with its own identity, history and footy club! Part of the appeal is that it’s not Melbourne which, for many, has become too big, too expensive, too crowded.”

In 2017 that sense of identity was reinforced when Geelong became Australia’s first and only UNESCO City of Design, a title that continues to guide its urban renewal.

Little Malop Street has emerged as a vibrant hospitality and arts precinct, with the Geelong Gallery and a wave of performance and design spaces bringing a new buzz to the area. Deakin University, with its major campus anchoring the city’s knowledge and innovation economy, has also been central to Geelong’s transformation.

The change is perhaps most visible along the waterfront. In the 1980s, Geelong’s bayfront was dominated by derelict wool stores and industrial buildings.

“The city had turned its back on the waterfront,” said Ms Johnson. Today, it has been reimagined as a destination of promenades, piers, and parklands that attract families, visitors, and investors alike.

New estates like Harriott have put effort into capturing Geelong’s strong community feel with ample public space and community amenities. Image: realestate.com.au

What’s next: Northern and western growth

While Armstrong Creek will continue to be a centre of activity for new housing in the region, the Northern and Western Geelong Growth Areas represent the next wave. Together, they have capacity to accommodate more than 100,000 new residents, making them the largest greenfield planning project in regional Victoria.

The Northern corridor will feature neighbourhoods with panoramic views of the You Yangs and Corio Bay, while the Western area will build around waterways and open space, strengthening Geelong’s identity as a city built around water.

A boomtown with heart

Greater Geelong has arrived at a remarkable moment, evolving in considered and sustainable ways with some of the most exciting residential growth in the country.

From Armstrong Creek today to the Northern and Western corridors tomorrow, it is balancing the best of urban lifestyle with its unique regional and coastal identity.

“The City of Greater Geelong has the responsibility of managing this growth with carefully considered planning that maintains what our community loves: open spaces, nature, sporting fields and community infrastructure,” said Mr Kontelj.

For residents and investors alike, this is Greater Geelong’s moment of momentum.

Are you interested in buying or building new? Check out our dedicated New Homes section.

The post Regional city rockets to top of movers’ lists with waterside living and capital convenience appeared first on realestate.com.au.

September 8, 2025/0 Comments/by JKents
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Inside homes of former child stars and where they are now

Inside homes of former child stars

They were once the child stars who graced our screens in beloved TV shows and films.

As the spotlight faded, their paths varied, with some leading to personal challenges, while others building vast fortunes outside Hollywood.

Here’s a look at where these former child stars are now, their properties and the journeys they’ve embarked on since their early acting days.

Jonathan Taylor Thomas

In the 1990s, Jonathan Taylor Thomas was the teen heart-throb who captured the hearts of young girls everywhere.

Affectionately known as JTT, the former child star was best known for his role as Randy Taylor on American sitcom Home Improvement and for voicing young Simba in the 1994 Disney film The Lion King.

He subsequently took on other film roles, including Man of the House with Chevy Chase, the Mark Twain adaptation Tom and Huck, and lending his voice as Pinocchio in the live-action 1996 film The Adventures of Pinocchio.

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Actors Tim Allen (R) & Jonathan Taylor Thomas in TV show

Tim Allen and Jonathan Taylor Thomas in TV show Home Improvement.

With a net worth of $US12 million ($A18 million), Thomas was one of the highest-paid teen actors in the world.

His salary for Tom and Huck was $US600,000 ($A910,000). At one point, his Home Improvement salary was reportedly $US8,000 ($A12,000).

But by the early 2000s, the actor took a step back from Hollywood to focus on his education.

“I’d been going non-stop since I was 8 years old,” he explained to People in 2013. “I wanted to go to school, to travel and have a bit of a break.”

Thomas made a surprise return to entertainment in 2013, appearing on his TV dad Tim Allen’s sitcom Last Man Standing. However, according to IMDb, he has not acted in anything since.

Thomas purchased a lagoon-facing residence in Westlake Village, California, for $US683,000 ($A1.04 million) in 2000.

He still owns property, despite his unsuccessful attempts to sell it from 2015 to 2016 for around $US2 million ($A3.06).

Supplied Entertainment Jonathan Taylor Thomas in Last Man Standing

Jonathan Taylor Thomas in Last Man Standing

Shia LaBeouf

Shia LaBeouf rose to fame as a child playing Louis Stevens on the Disney Channel original series Even Stevens from 2000 to 2003.

He transitioned to film, with breakthrough roles in Holes and Disturbia. He gained international fame in the Transformers franchise and Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull.

The Daytime Emmy Award winner’s net worth is reportedly $US25 million ($A38 million). He was paid $US400,000 ($A607,000) for each of his roles in Disturbia and Surf’s Up.

In 2010, his earnings reached $US8 million ($A12 million) for Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps.

For his role in the Transformers film series, LaBeouf’s paycheck was significantly bumped.

He received $US750,000 ($A1.1 million) for the first movie, followed by $US5 million ($A7.5 million) for the second, and a substantial $US15 million ($A22.7 million) for the third instalment.

Transformers - Mikaela (actress Megan Fox) and Sam Witwicky (actor Shia Labeouf) are hunted by machines. movies film scene 2007

Megan Fox and Shia LaBeouf in 2007’s Transformers

LaBeouf’s professional and personal life have been muddled with controversy over the years.

He made waves in 2013 after showing up to the movie premiere of his film Nymphomaniac wearing a paper bag over his head that read “I am not famous anymore.”

In 2015, LaBeouf was arrested in Austin, Texas, for public intoxication, the New York Post reports.

The star was accused of physically and emotionally abusing his ex-girlfriend FKA Twigs.

LaBeouf denied the accusations and had checked into a “long-term inpatient treatment” facility, with his lawyer saying at the time that he “needs help and he knows that”.

“I have no excuses for my alcoholism or aggression, only rationalisations. I have been abusive to myself and everyone around me for years,” LaBeouf told The New York Times in 2021.

“I have a history of hurting the people closest to me. I’m ashamed of that history and am sorry to those I hurt. There is nothing else I can really say.”

LaBeouf has since welcomed a daughter, Isabel, with Mia Goth.

In 2020, the Fury actor paid $5.475 million ($A8.2 million) for a home in Pasadena, California.

He bought a property in Sherman Oaks, California, for $US1.8 million ($A2.7 million) in 2009.

The house was listed for sale at $2.25 million ($3.4 million) in July 2020 and sold for $2.4 million ($A3.6 million) in September of that same year.

In 2020, the Fury actor paid $5.475 million for a home in Pasadena, California. Picture: Realtor

Angus T. Jones

Angus T. Jones became a household name when he played Jake Harper on the hit sitcom, Two and a Half Men.

Jones starred alongside Charlie Sheen and Jon Cryer for nearly 10 years before exiting the series in 2012, Page Six reports.

The former TV star has a net worth of $US20 million ($A30,3 million). Once the highest paid child actor, Jones was earning around $US350,000 ($A410,000) per episode when he quit the series.

“If you watch ‘Two and a Half Men,’ please stop watching ‘Two and a Half Men,’” the actor said in a YouTube video posted by the Forerunner Chronicles, a Christian group, after leaving the show.

In his 10-minute testimonial, Jones said he found God and called the show “filth.” He has not made a return to acting since his fiery departure.

“People say it’s just entertainment. Do some research on the effects of television and your brain, and I promise you you’ll have a decision to make when it comes to television, especially with what you watch,” he continued.

“I’m on ‘Two and a Half Men’ and I don’t want to be on it. Please stop watching it and filling your head with filth. People say it’s just entertainment.”

Two And A Half Men

Jon Cryer, Angus T Jones and Charlie Sheen in Two And A Half Men.

In a statement to The Hollywood Reporter, the actor retracted his comments. “I apologise if my remarks reflect me showing indifference to and disrespect of my colleagues and a lack of appreciation of the extraordinary opportunity of which I have been blessed … I never intended that.”

“Without qualification, I am grateful to and have the highest regard and respect for all of the wonderful people on ‘Two and Half Men’ with whom I have worked and over the past 10 years who have become an extension of my family,” he noted.

The actor’s living situation remains unclear, with the most recent information indicating he resides in a home in Glendale, California.

According to Virtual Globe Trotting, his home was purchased under his mum’s name back in 2007 for $US1.595 Million ($A2.4 million).

Jones’ home was purchased under his mum’s name back in 2007 for $US1.595 Million ($A2.4 million). Picture: Google Maps

Corey Feldman

Corey Feldman began his acting career at the age of three by starring in a McDonald’s commercial. He landed major roles with Gremlins, The Goonies and Stand By Me.

The actor later turned to music and released three studio albums.

Feldman struggled with addiction throughout his early career. His heroin habit grew to $US300 ($A460) a day and led to several arrests.

By 1990, The Lost Boys star was “selling my CDs on a corner in exchange for crack rocks.”

In his autobiography, Coreyography, Feldman stated that despite previous struggles with sobriety, he “never had another hard drug again” after a severe but brief relapse in 1995.

Last year during his divorce proceedings to his third wife, Courtney, the actor disclosed his dire financial situation.

He claimed he had just $US34,000 ($A52,000) in the bank in November 2024 and he owed the IRS around $US200,000 ($A306,000).

JULY, 2003: Actors (L-R) Will Wheaton, Jerry O'Connell, Corey Feldman and River Phoenix in a scene from the 1986 film

Will Wheaton, Jerry O’Connell, Corey Feldman and River Phoenix in a scene from the 1986 film Stand By Me.

In 2023, he earned $US78,946 ($A121,000), primarily from paid appearances at fan conventions. He typically receives $35,000 ($A53,000) per convention and attends three to six annually.

However, net earnings are significantly reduced after paying for managers, agents, lawyers, and taxes.

Between 2016 and 2024, Feldman earned a total of $US179,852 ($A275,000) over an eight-year period.

Feldman claimed that despite his highly successful multi-decade career, he received no residuals that significantly contributed to his income or savings.

Courtney was receiving $US2,000 ($A3,000) per month in support from Feldman at the time of their divorce proceedings and was requesting an increase to $US5,000 ($A7,600) per month.

At the time of their divorce, Feldman did not appear to own any real estate. He reportedly rented a home in Woodland Hills, California, for around $US5,500 ($A8,400) per month.

Premiere Of

At the time of their divorce, Feldman did not appear to own any real estate. Picture: Jerod Harris/Getty Images

Kirk Cameron

Kirk Cameron became a household name in the late 1980s, playing Mike Seaver on Growing Pains from 1985 to 1992.

The heart-throb graced the covers of teen magazines, adored by young girls across the world.

At the time, the actor was making $US50,000 ($A75,000) a week. He now has a net worth of $US10 million ($A15 million).

In his early teens, Cameron was an atheist. During the height of his career while on Growing Pains, he became a born-again Christian.

“I had everything that I wanted. I had as much money as I wanted to spend,” ” he wrote in ‘How Do You Know He’s Real’.

“I was travelling around the world meeting famous people. I was a famous person …

But I met a man, who was the father of a girl that I liked, and I got to talking to this man, and he said, ‘There’s still something that you don’t have, though, Kirk.

“You have a lot, but you don’t have the Lord’.”

actor Kirk Cameron in 1980s tv sitcom Growing Pains - scene archived

Kirk Cameron in 1980s TV sitcom Growing Pains

The actor’s religious beliefs led to his isolation from co-stars before the show’s cancellation in 1992. He did not maintain contact with them.

He later expressed his regrets over how his relationship with his castmates changed after his religious conversion during Growing Pains.

“I definitely kind of made an about-face, going toward another aspect of my life,” Cameron told the Los Angeles Times in 2000.

“I shifted my focus from 100 per cent on the show, to 100 per cent on [my new life], and left 0 per cent on the show – and even the friendships that were a part of that show.

“If I could go back, I think I could make decisions that were less inadvertently hurtful to the cast – like talking and explaining to them why I just wanted to have my family at my wedding.”

Cameron married his Growing Pains co-star and on-screen girlfriend, Chelsea Noble in 1991. They have six children: four adopted and two biological.

Cameron and his family relocated from California to Tennessee in 2024. Prior to their move, he and Noble bought a California residence in 1998 for $US645,000 ($A980,000).

Supplied Editorial Growing Pains cast including Jeremy Miller, Tracey Gold, Kirk
 Cameron, Ashley Johnson, Alan Thick

Growing Pains cast including Jeremy Miller, Tracey Gold, Kirk Cameron, Ashley Johnson, Alan Thick

Prior to their move, Cameron and Noble bought a California residence in 1998 for $US645,000. Picture: Realtor

Liesel Matthews

Liesel Matthews, famous for her role in the 90s film A Little Princess, had a brief acting career, appearing in only two more films: Air Force One (1997) and Blast (2000).

These days the former child star goes by her marital name of Liesel Pritzker Simmons – leaving her child star past well and truly behind.

Her real life was however just as eventful as a movie because she was an heiress to the Hyatt Hotels fortune which was estimated by The New York Times in 2002 to be around $US15 billion ($A22 billion).

When she was studying at Colombia University that same year, Liesel and her brother filed a $US6 billion ($A9 billion) lawsuit against her father and eleven older cousins, The Sun reports.

They claimed the family had misappropriated their trust funds, and the case proved successful.

Actor Liesel Matthews in 1995 film

Liesel Matthews in 1995 film The Little Princess.

These days she has stepped away from the movie industry. Picture: Getty

The lawsuit resulted in Liesel receiving a $US500 million ($A760 million) payout according to Forbes, and she left America soon after to head to India.

She spent her time as a yoga teacher in a program designed to rehabilitate heroin addicts and also volunteered in a nursery.

Liesel – who has a net worth of $US1.5 billion ($A2.2. billion) – has since dedicated her post-acting career to setting up a number of philanthropic firms such as the Young Ambassadors for Opportunity (YAO).

She currently lives in Greater Boston, Massachusetts with husband Ian Simmons, who she married in 2011 and their two daughters.

In 2007, Liesel forked out $US6.2 million ($A9.4 million) on an apartment at 455 Central Park West, according to the Observer.

She also owns a $US2.29 million ($A3.4 million) condo near the Columbia campus. “I figured that it would make more sense to buy,” she told The New York Times.

However, no details have been reported about her current home.

USA actor Liesel Matthews (l) with Harrison Ford (c) Wendy Crewson (r) in scene from film

Liesel Matthews with Harrison Ford and Wendy Crewson in scene from film Air Force One.

In 2007, Liesel forked out $US6.2 million on an apartment at 455 Central Park West. Picture: Supplied

Michelle Williams

Michelle Williams was 12 years old when she made her TV debut, guest-starring on Baywatch in 1993.

She launched her career with a series of television appearances and minor film roles.

Her breakthrough came with her role as Jen Lindley on the popular teen drama “Dawson’s Creek,” which premiered in 1998.

Over the years, Williams has gained critical acclaim for her performances in films like Brokeback Mountain and My Week with Marilyn. She has a net worth of $US30 million ($A45 million).

Jan99 Michelle Williams plays Jennifer Lindley in the tv show, Dawson's Creek. p/
/Actor

Michelle Williams plays Jennifer Lindley in Dawson’s Creek.

The Golden Globe winner welcomed daughter Matilda with her then-boyfriend, the late Heath Ledger in October 2005. The pair met on the set of Brokeback Mountain.

Williams is also the mother of three children with husband Thomas Kail — son Hart, born in 2020, and two more, one born in 2022 and another via surrogate earlier this year, whose names have not been divulged.

The couple got married in 2020, less than one year after the Dying for Sex star divorced her first husband, musician Phil Elverum.

In January 2020, Michelle and Kail moved into a $US10.8 million ($A16.3 million) townhouse in Brooklyn Heights he purchased through a trust.

In 2015, the Oscar nominee sold her longtime Brooklyn townhouse for $US8.8 million ($A13.3 million.

She still maintains another home in Brooklyn, which was purchased in 2015 for $US2.5 million ($A3.7 million).

BESTPIX: Special NY Premiere Of Hamilton At The Public Theater's Delacorte Theater

In 2015, the Oscar nominee sold her longtime Brooklyn townhouse for $US8.8 million. Picture: Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images for Disney

Williams still maintains another home in Brooklyn, which was purchased in 2015 for $US2.5 million. Picture: Realtor

Stephen Dorff

Although he graced the pages of many teen girls’ magazines in the late 1980s and early ’90s, Stephen Dorff never quite achieved A-level celebrity status.

The Blade star has been working steadily since he was a kid, making guest appearances on shows such as Diff’rent Strokes, Family Ties, Roseanne, and Married … with Children.

Dorff has also starred in a number of TV and movie projects, including The Power of One, Backbeat and Blood and Wine.

With a net worth of $US12 million ($A18 million), the Somewhere star has owned a number of impressive properties over the years.

In 2001 Stephen spent $2.546 million ($A3.8 million) on a beachfront home in Malibu, California.

He also has a penthouse in Manhattan, and a house next to La Costa beach in Malibu, California.

In 2017 he sold his New York City apartment for $US2.7 million ($A4 million).

actor stephen dorff and jack nicholson in scene from 'blood and wine' film movies 1997 headshot

Stephen Dorff and Jack Nicholson in scene from 1997’s Blood and Wine.

Stephen Dorff’s Malibu beach house. Picture: Realtor

Jami Gertz

Jami Gertz rose to fame as an ‘80s star before quietly building a billion-dollar fortune.

The 59-year-old “Lost Boys” actress is the public face of the NBA’s Atlanta Hawks, which she co-owns with her husband, businessman Tony Ressler — who, according to Forbes, has a net worth of over $US12 billion ($A18 billion).

She launched her career as a child actress in 1982 when she starred on the CBS sitcom Square Pegs, Fox News reports.

Gertz went on to land roles on TV shows like The Facts of Life, Diff’rent Strokes and Family Ties and appeared in movies including Sixteen Candles, Endless Love and The Lost Boys and Less Than Zero.

While filming The Lost Boys in 1986, Gertz met Ressler. The pair tied the knot two years later.

During a 2018 interview with The Hollywood Reporter, the actress opened up about her journey to becoming an NBA team owner and quashed any speculation that it was a “girl-meets-billionaire” tale.

“Everyone thinks I married a rich guy,” she said. “But I made more money — way more money — than Tony when I met him. I paid for our first house. I paid for our first vacation. I married him because I fell in love with him.”

Actors Kiefer Sutherland and Jami Gertz in a scene from 1987 film 'The Lost Boys'.

Kiefer Sutherland and Jami Gertz in a scene from 1987 film The Lost Boys.

The couple’s Malibu home is located above Broad Beach, one of the most sought-after areas. Picture: Realtor

In 2015, Gertz and Ressler became co-owners of the Atlanta Hawks. The couple were already minority owners of the Milwaukee Brewers after they joined a group of investors who had bought the baseball team in 2005.

The pair’s primary homes are located in Malibu and Beverly Hills.

Their home in Beverly Hills is situated within the most exclusive gated community in the area, with neighbours including Denzel Washington, Sylvester Stallone, Eddie Murphy, and Mark Wahlberg.

According to tax records, their house is worth a minimum of $US30 million ($A45 million).

The couple’s Malibu home is located above Broad Beach, one of the most sought-after areas.

Parts of this story first appeared in the New York Post,Page Six, The Sun and Fox News and were republished with permission.

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The post Inside homes of former child stars and where they are now appeared first on realestate.com.au.

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