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Rene Rivkin’s former Wiseman’s Ferry log cabin on the Hawkesbury River has been sold.
It’s been bought for $1.45 million by Bob and Wendy Lapointe, who own the picturesque Muskoka Farm property on the Hawkesbury down the road from Wiseman's Ferry. Bob Lapointe, who has owned in the district since 1969, is the man who altered the eating habits of Australians forever, introducing fast food into Australia, initially with Kentucky Fried Chicken, then Pizza Hut and later Sizzler. He was a Canadian student when he met "The Colonel" Harlan Sanders while working out his 1962 holidays in a restaurant chain in western Canada.
Click to enlarge
<a rel="shadowbox" href="/images/stories/rivkin1.jpg" title="Click to enlarge"><img src="/images/stories/rivkin1thumb.jpg"></a>
High-profile stockbroker Rene Rivkin, who died in 2005, bought the 3.8-hectare land in 1997 for $330,000. The massive handcrafted custom-designed cabin was completed in late 1998 using 350 cypress trees found at an Inverell mill.
Bruce Litchfield, an interior decorator, secured help from Dr Tracey Wakefield to oversee the design of the project. It's a three-bedrooom home with extensive verandas and a competition-style billiard room.
It was proudly built by Appalachian Log Homes, <a href="https://www.appalachianloghomes.com.au/rivpro" target="_blank">whose website has photos </a>taken by Eric Sierins of Max Dupain and Associates Pty Ltd. The riverfront facilities were big enough to moor Rivkin's 33-metre cruising yacht, Dajoshadita.
It’s been owned and sold by family members who’ve made little use of the property for several years.
Set in a secluded riverside location on the edge of national park, the property was Rivkin’s occasional getaway from the hustle and bustle of his hectic city life.
It’s about an hour’s drive to Hornsby via the F3.
There’s a nearby 16-hectare holding with road and river frontage listed at $430,000.
Wisemans Ferry Realty has 1252-square-metre hillside vacant blocks with water views listed at $80,000 plus.
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jchancellor-FAypfDUnLy

The late Rene Rivkin's log cabin on the Hawkesbury River sells: Title Tattle

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The five NSW councils with the lowest mean gross determination time for development applications in 2010-11 were:
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Murrumbidgee Shire Council
 
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Temora Shire Council
 
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Coolamon Shire Council
 
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<img src="/images/stories/18days.gif" style="border-style: initial; border-color: initial;"> 
Conargo Shire Council
 
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Berrigan Shire Council
 
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The five NSW councils with the highest mean gross determination time for develpment applications in 2010-11 were:
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Boorowa Council
 
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Tweed Shire Council
 
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<img src="/images/stories/115days.gif">
Leichhardt Municipal Council
 
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<img src="/images/stories/114days.gif">
Mosman Municipal Council
 
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Botany Bay City Council
 
The mayor of Leichhardt, in Sydney’s inner west, has defended her council’s planning system despite its ranking as the slowest Sydney metropolitan council for approving development applications.
Leichhardt, which determined 448 applications valued at under $500,000, was one of only eight councils taking more than 100 days to approve developments, in gross mean terms, according to the NSW government’s annual report card on the state’s 152 councils.
Now at 115 days, Leichhardt had recorded 113 days in the year prior.
“I think the issues you need to consider are that Leichhardt Council’s local government area is the fourth most intensely developed in Australia,” Leichhardt mayor Rochelle Porteous told the Australian Financial review.
“We have some of the smallest lots of any local government area, and 70% of Leichhardt Council is heritage conservation zone.”
The 2010-11 Local Development Performance Monitoring report provides an overview of the performance of the NSW planning system and information on local and regional development determined by councils, private certifiers and joint regional planning panels.
This year’s report is the sixth in the series. 
The ongoing effects of the global financial climate are evident in the development activity results for 2010-11. Development activity fell compared with 2009-10 while the total value of development increased during the same period.
While key indicators of performance, such as the statewide average determination time across 152 councils, were similar to 2009-10, the most recent year continued the trend of fewer councils with very high average determination times. 
Overall development approvals fell by 3% compared with 2009-10. 
A total of 81,147 local development approvals (DAs and complying development certificates or CDCs) were reported for 2010-11. 
This was 3% higher than 2008-09 when development activity reached a historic low.
 
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The NSW best- and worst-performing councils on residential development approvals

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All t<a href=""></a>he political Machiavellian machinations are hurting property confidence around the country.
Villa World, which sells affordable house-and-land packages, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.propertyobserver.com.au/land/investors-and-upgraders-not-first-home-buyers-behind-villa-worlds-building-lot-sales-in-past-six-months/2012021453385">recently presented its half-year results</a> and pointed the finger directly at the politicians.
It attributed its slowing sales to the standard global economic instability, along with interest rate uncertainty but then also blamed “the domestic political situation.”
It is the first real estate company to go public with the suggestion that the Gillard-led minority federal government’s inherent instabilities are impacting on house-and-land sales.
Villa World, which is dominant in the politically unstable state of Queensland, is just saying publicly what the industry has been thinking for many months.
Increasingly anxious since mid-2011, many in the property industry - from billionaires to sales staff - want some quick resolution. And they ideally want a change of government as well.
As hard as it is to nail the origins and connection, the real estate industry just reckons some confidence will return to the market with a dose of firm leadership from the Lodge and the Treasury.
The latest weakened weekend auctions results of course preceded the latest Rudd video flare-up.
Auction clearance rates dropped slightly in Melbourne and rose slightly in Sydney in the first weekend after <a target="_blank" href="/news">all four big bank increased their interest rates</a>.
The rate rises will certainly cement buyer caution and could also stall any improvement in the capital city markets, which had been set to record price growth.
The number of properties for sale in each city is still lower than at the same time last year.
The weekend clearance rate in Melbourne was 59% according to the Real Estate Institute of Victoria, down on the 64% clearance rate the week before and the 63% last February.
There were 579 properties put under the hammer in Melbourne, about 140 fewer than at the same time last year, according to the REIV.
There was a <a href=""></a>54% clearance rate in Sydney, according to Australian Property Monitors.
Last week, 52.5% of Sydney properties auctioned were sold, and at the same time last year, 61% of properties sold, APM figures show.
APM senior economist Dr Andrew Wilson says the smaller volumes reflected the subdued market.
He says fragile confidence remains a significant barrier to increased housing market activity.
“Certainly there’s consistency in the lower numbers being offered this year compared to last year,” he says.
The most expensive house to sell in Sydney last week was a four-bedroom Federation Queen Anne-style house in Mosman that fetched $2.9 million.
The top property sold in Melbourne was a five-bedroom home in Beaconsfield Parade, Albert Park, which fetched $3 million plus.
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Property industry looks to the Lodge for firm leadership to strengthen sales activity

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The Come-by-Chance Picnic racecourse and the adjoining 3,400-hectare farm holdings were passed in at auction last Friday.
There were four registered bidders. And the Gleneda property – with racecourse – has since been sold to the O’Brien family, Michael, Annie, Tom and Millie, shortly after its auction. The O'Briens own Kincora, Evandale and Bellevue, which is the neighbouring property to Gleneda. The Walgett grazier and dryland cropping farmer Michael O'Brien was named the 2009 NSW Farmer of the Year. His family's farm totals almost 40,000 hectares, where he runs a mixed Angus cattle and Dohne sheep livestock enterprise and dryland cropping.
The 1,683-hectare Gleneda property sold for $570 per acre, which amounts to $2,371,633.20.
Kia-Ora, the adjoining 1,717-hectare farm, was passed in at auction at $505 per acre, and negotiations are continuing with several parties.
Come-by-Chance is about 100 kilometres north west of Coonamble and 250 kilometres from Dubbo, and it has hosted a race meeting for more than 50 years.
The offering dates back to brothers George and William Colless, who happened across a block of land that had missed allocation after the 1861 Lands Act settlement.
Surprised, they purchased it and named their farm Come By Chance, acknowledging the good fortune connected with their find.
The Colless brothers later owned the post office, hotel, police station, blacksmith shop and cemetery.
At one stage Come-by-Chance was believed to be the only privately owned village in the southern hemisphere.
The town features in Banjo Paterson's wistful ballad Come-by-Chance.
Ray White Rural agents Brian McAneney and Don Schieb listed the holding in the middle of the so-called Golden Triangle, with buyers told the incoming purchaser would have immediate access to the cultivation for the 2012 season and would reap the benefits of the sorghum and lablab crop.
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Come-by-Chance NSW farm with racecourse attracts four auction punters, and the neighbours emerge the winners

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Sir Graham McCamley has listed his 46,863-hectare central Queensland property, Glenprairie.
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Ray White Rural has instructions from McCamley, who celebrates his 80th birthday this year, that the Marlborough property be sold.
The property will be offered in three individual portions, with Oakley-Stoodleigh (13,650 hectares) and Tanderra (6539 hectares) currently forming Glenprairie West, to be offered as two lots on March 30 bare of stock and plant, followed by Glenprarie (26,678 hectares) in May on a walk-in walk-out basis, including the organic cattle herd and station plant.
The Land describes Glenprairie as arguably Australia's largest consistent supplier of weekly organic beef products to local and international markets.
<img src="/images/stories/marlborough2.jpg">
The property is an hour and a half north of Rockhampton and about two hours south of Mackay.
In the 1950s, its then owner, Sir William Angliss, constructed a 25-kilometre oil erosion control bank, which McCamley has maintained so that its soil protection has been achieved. Its owners have included the Vestey family and in the early 1990s it was owned by Perth entrepreneur Robert Holmes a Court.
<img src="/images/stories/marlborough3.jpg">
In 2005, McCamley and Lady (Shirley) McCamley, in partnership with Allen and Carolynne Nobbs, spent $106 million buying the 71-hectare holdings of Glenprairie, Fitzroy Vale and Lake Learmonth along with 26,000 head of cattle from Greek shipping tycoon Gregory Hadjieleftheriadis in Australia's biggest private rural property transaction.
McCamley, whose cattle operation had been based on the Tartrus station, indicated he had long coveted Glenprairie in particular.
Under the deal, McCamley took Glenprairie, and the Nobbs family took Fitzroy Vale and Lake Learmonth.
Lady McCamley died in an ultralight plane crash less than a week after announcing the initial listing of the the family's farm in early 2010.
 One of the first settled and oldest stations in Central Queensland, Glenprairie was established by the explorers and pastoralists William Landsborough and Nat Buchanan. 
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Sir Graham McCamley lists central Queensland station in three portions

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The infamous Snowtown bank has been listed for sale.
Hale Real Estate director Nigel Christie says the Snowtown property has a $200,000 price guide. It’s located about 150 kilometres north of Adelaide.
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Convicted murderers John Justin Bunting and Robert Joe Wagner used the former bank's vault to store their victims’ bodies in barrels in 1999.
The bank has more recently been used to shoot scenes for the film Snowtown.
It comes with the four-bedroom former manager's residence for the State Bank of South Australia.
The property on a 1,000-square-metre corner block on the corner of High Street and Railway Terrace needs updating, Christie says.
"It has this solid brick home, which is in excellent condition, which you could rent out, plus it's got a shop you could rent out," he adds.
"The vendor used the bank as a music room and games room," he told Adelaide Now.
Buyers’ agent Tim Mansfield says selling agents <a target="_blank" href="https://www.propertyobserver.com.au/residential/murder-and-mayhem-what-an-agent-should-disclose-if-a-property-has-an-unsavoury-past/2012021953438">have a duty to tell buyers if a property has an unsavoury past</a>.
A High Street four bedroom house set on a 1618 – which has a rental return of $150 per week – is currently listed at $158,000 through Butterfield Real Estate.
A five-bedroom timber cottage on Railway Terrace listed at $89,000 appears to have been snappily sold.
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Infamous Snowtown bank for sale: Title Tattle

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The funeral of the doyen of Sydney interior decorators Leslie Walford will be held at St Marks, Darling Point on Monday, February 20, 2012 commencing at 3 pm.
He died on February 13 peacefully at the Sacred Heart Hospice, Darlinghurst.
<img src="/images/stories/walford.jpg" style="border-style: initial; border-color: initial; float: left; margin: 5px;">The Society of Interior Designers suggests Walford was one of the best-known figures in Australia in interior design having worked at the top levels of design for several decades, not only in Australia but also in Europe, Asia and the UK.
His business, Walford and Horgan Interiors – regarded by many as a byword for excellence in design – had many wealthy clients that included the media tycoons Reg Grundy and the Fairfax, Murdoch and Packer families.
He was described this week as “the man who 70 years ago began the slide away from drab interiors filled with Victorian brown furniture,” by John Furphy at the Australian Art Sales Digest.
"A good antique can be more of a friend than an object that doesn't have a past," Walford repeatedly suggested.
Surrounded by an eclectic collection of furniture and artwork, he celebrated his 85th birthday last month at his Double Bay penthouse, but abandoned his regular sojourn to <a target="_blank" href="/news">his Sri Lanka villa</a> due to his deterioriating health.
His entertaining tips were published in <a target="_blank" href="https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1301&amp;dat=19830206&amp;id=gp1WAAAAIBAJ&amp;sjid=BucDAAAAIBAJ&amp;pg=6419,1954543">a 1983 interview piece</a>.
His funeral notice acknowledged he was the dear friend of Richard (Dick) Keep and of Colin Davies.
When he was two years old Walford’s father died and his mother took him from Sydney to England for his schooling, and from there he went to Paris to study design.
It was in Paris that he developed a passion for period furniture, returning to Australia aged 27.  In 1957 he established an antiques and decorating business in Double Bay's Knox Street.
Walford, who was proud his parents had convict ancestors, grew up with a love of Sydney.
He was a foundation member of the Society of Interior Designers and its national president from 1965 to 1966 and again from 1978 to 1979.
He was very much tapped into the Sydney social set – and for many years wrote <a target="_blank" href="https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=Ef1jAAAAIBAJ&amp;sjid=JOcDAAAAIBAJ&amp;pg=1549,8720788&amp;dq=leslie+walford&amp;hl=en">a weekly Sunday paper column</a>, Our Town.
The bits and pieces that he’s sold to clients over the years turns up occasionally at auction, such as a <a target="_blank" href="https://www.mossgreen.com.au/auctions/artwork-detail.asp?idImage=3267">1957 acquisition</a> of an American feather picture of the eagle and flag.
In recognition of his contribution to the profession Walford was made a life fellow of the Design Institute of Australia, and in 2008 he was inducted into the DIA Design Hall of Fame.
Some of his collection was auctioned on his retirement in 2007 by auctioneer Mossgreen.
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Interior designer Leslie Walford, who heralded the push away from drab interiors, to be buried next week

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Actor Nicole Kidman has failed to sell the final piece of her beachfront holding on the NSW far south coast. 

Kidman purchased the Rosedale holding as part of a $4 million outlay on the coastal strip in 2004. She has already recouped $3 million, selling two of the properties to Canberrans.
Before the auction buyers were being told to expect to pay around $800,000, but when the last portion went to auction last weekend it did not sell.
<img src="/images/stories/kidmanland2.jpg">
The vacant 1,009-square-metre block had been for sale since 2008 at $1.2 million plus through Michael Skuse of LJ Hooker Batemans Bay. It has 21 metres of beach frontage on Knowlman Road. 

It was 2004 when Angus Hawley, Nicole's then brother-in-law, first swooped into town by helicopter to bid on the rare beachfront offering offered by the Knowlman farming family from Goulburn, who had paid £35 in 1929. Rosedale locals say Kidman has been there only a handful of times since 2004. 
 
 
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Nicole Kidman's south coast NSW beachfront land fails to sell at auction

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The NSW corruption watchdog will investigate allegations of corruption involving former boxer Lucky Gattellari, Ron Medich Developments and Narooma south coast land council.
The Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC) will hold a public inquiry commencing on Monday, February 27, 2012 as part of an investigation it is conducting into allegations of corrupt conduct concerning former chairman of the Wagonga Local Aboriginal Land Council Ron Mason, former Wagonga Local Aboriginal Land Council coordinator Ken Foster, and former and current Wagonga Local Aboriginal Land Council CEO Vanessa Mason.
It is alleged that between March 2005 and April 2006, Mason and Foster received corrupt benefits from Fortunato (Lucky) Gattellari in return for facilitating negotiations between the Wagonga Local Aboriginal Land Council, Gattellari, Ron Medich Developments Pty Ltd and Waterview Developments Pty Ltd.
The Commission is also investigating an allegation that between January 2008 and April 2010, Mason received corrupt benefits from Gattellari in return for facilitating negotiations between the Wagonga Local Aboriginal Land Council, Gattellari and Waterview Developments Pty Ltd.
The public inquiry will be heard by ICAC assistant commissioner Theresa Hamilton, with expectations it will continue for between three and five days.
<a href="https://www.propertyobserver.com.au/residential/tasmanian-tigers-keep-watch-over-the-point-piper-harbourfront-mansion-of-the-much-accused-ron-medich/2011112852588" target="_blank">Ron Medich </a>and Lucky Gattellari have both been charged over the September 2009 murder of Sydney businessman Michael McGurk.
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Ron Medich faces another ICAC inquiry - this one over Narooma land council dealings

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<img src="/images/stories/collettegum.jpg">
<img src="/images/stories/flagtitletat.jpg" style="border-style: initial; border-color: initial; float: left; margin: 5px;">Academy Award-nominated actor Toni Collette, the star of the TV series United States of Tara, and her musician husband, David Galafassi, are set to stay at Bronte ... and not move to Paddington. The couple had decided mid-last year that rather than undertake an expensive Bronte renovation, they’d buy elsewhere. They<a href="https://www.propertyobserver.com.au/residential/actor-toni-collette-and-muso-david-galafassi-fall-for-the-charms-of-contemporary-inner-city-paddington/2011110752250" target="_blank"> quickly secured a $6 million Paddington property</a>, but then <a href="https://www.google.com.au/search?rlz=1C1CHKB_en-GBAU429AU429&amp;sourceid=chrome&amp;ie=UTF-8&amp;q=site%3Awww.propertyobserver.com.au+colette" target="_blank">struggled to find a buyer for their redundant unrenovated hillside house</a>. Their 1885 Bronte weatherboard cottage that cost $4.4 million in mid-2009 was tipped to sell for around $3.5 million through its McGrath Estate Agents listing agent Bethwyn Richards. When the buyer finally came along just before Christmas, it seems the entertainment industry couple decided to do a tidy swap deal.
They bought their buyer’s own house in Bronte, which was topped up by some cash given the price difference. The location and price of their newly acquired Bronte house has not yet emerged, but Title Tattle, disguised as a forgotten umbrella at a recent open for inspection, gleans it was the $5.5 million house that the Turnbull family have sold through Di Jones agents Catherine Dixon and Louise Snowden. Title Tattle loves the gum tree on the very private 1,100-square-metre hillside estate. Meanwhile the double-fronted Paddington purchase – which was bought from Nick and Susie Kelly, the founders and owners of Industrie clothing – seems now set to be relisted once all the intertwined settlement resolution issues are finalised. It had been snapped at an undisclosed price – but understood to be slightly more than $6 million quite early in its October marketing campaign by McGrath agent Ben Collier. Designed by architect Anthony Gill and completed in 2009, the five-bedroom, four-bathroom house on a 360-square-metre block was a record for the southern side of Oxford Street, Paddington. Consisting of two classic Victorian terraces combined into a palatial single residence, the contemporary tri-level family retreat had been reinvented to embrace light flooded indoor/outdoor living. The two terraces cost $2.15 million in 2003 and $1.865 million in 2005.
Collette and Galafassi, parents of baby son Arlo and three-year-old daughter Sage, recently stayed in Bronte but rented the redundant house of media tycoon Lachlan Murdoch and his wife, model Sarah, <a href="https://www.propertyobserver.com.au/new-south-wales/lachlan-and-sarah-murdoch-re-list-their-bronte-house/2011092251653" target="_blank">which remains for sale</a> through Christies International.


 
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Expatriate Tim Throsby, the global head of equity derivatives at J. P.Morgan, has listed his Darling Point apartment. The six-bedroom, four-bathroom apartment is in the 1915 Babworth House (pictured above and below), a grand Arts and Crafts-style mansion that was adapted into apartments 10 years ago. Babworth House was built as the home of retailer Sir Samuel Hordern. Spanning three levels, the apartment includes the original panelled ballroom. It last traded at $8.1 million in 2006 when sold by Phil and Ann-Maree Kerry, and $8 million plus was being sought on its brief 2010 listing.
<img src="/images/stories/adelaidest2.jpg">
After a tip-off on its availability from Title Tattle, the then Channel Nine boss Eddie McGuire and his wife, Carla, rented the apartment during their Sydney sojourn. In 2006, learning quickly of the divide between the north shore and eastern suburbs in Sydney, McGuire sought to rent in the east, while working in Willoughby. His neighbours included the late executive chairman of Macquarie Bank, David Clarke, and his wife, Jane, the late longtime Walt Disney product licensee Walter Granger and his wife, Joy, and the director of Argo Investments, Robert Rich, and his wife, Helen. The apartment has been listed through Raine &amp; Horne Double Bay agents Martin Maskin and Michael Pallier. Throsby and his wife, Helen, spent $5.6 million to upgrade their Bilgola retreat to a beachfront property, Cobblestones, in 2010.
 
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<img src="/images/stories/flagtitletat.jpg" style="border-style: initial; border-color: initial; float: left; margin: 5px;">Rock Lee, the Clontarf abode (pictured above) of the former Valad chairman Stephen Day, has been listed for sale. Its LJ Hooker Seaforth agent David Rothschild describes it as an “exquisite” home – one of Sydney's finest. The Monash Crescent property was bought by Day’s wife, Sarah, for $5.65 million in 2005. With beach access, the contemporary residence was designed by architect Jon King featuring a north-west aspect. Accommodation consists of five bedrooms, four mosaic-tiled bathrooms, plus off-street parking for four cars and garaging for two more. There’s a dumbwaiter that services every floor, while a large climate-controlled wine cellar and a custom-designed home office complete the picture. The house features Italian anthracite (limestone) floors and walls, a multi-zoned Sonos sound system, keyless entry, underfloor heating, ducted reverse-cycle air-conditioning, two 5,000-litre rainwater tanks and a sophisticated security system. The couple thought about selling this time last year, but have now launched their marketing campaign, no doubt with suburb price record expectations.
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<img src="/images/stories/flagtitletat.jpg" style="border-style: initial; border-color: initial; float: left; margin: 5px;">Radio personality Barry Bissell, who hosted Take 40 Australia for 20 years, is selling his ground floor Prahran apartment (pictured above). The debonair and a snazzy dresser who was the voice of FOX FM for 20 years has lived at the 1928 apartment for 12 years and is seeking larger premises. The two-bedroom gracious apartment has kauri pine floors and central heating, and it is close to trams, trains and schools. Kay &amp; Burton’s Scott Patterson and Chris Alcock have the listing, and expectations are for an $800,000-plus sale.
<img src="/images/stories/newbeachrd.jpg">
<img src="/images/stories/flagtitletat.jpg" style="border-style: initial; border-color: initial; float: left; margin: 5px;">Marilynne Paspaley has listed Rillworth (pictured above), the 1910 Darling Point residence, through McGrath agent Ben Collier. With grand interiors, the five-bedroom house comes with harbour views from its 690-square-metre New Beach Road block. It last traded 21 years at $1.75 million in 1990. Offers are due March 16. Pinctada Cable Beach Spa Resort, the flagship of Paspaley’s hospitality group, has been honoured with back-to-back gold accolades at the Western Australian Tourism Awards.
{yoogallery src=[images/stories/feb15caroline]}
<img src="/images/stories/flagtitletat.jpg" style="border-style: initial; border-color: initial; float: left; margin: 5px;">It was in 1996 when a pretty, double-fronted Victorian then unrenovated eight-room Caroline Street, South Yarra brick-and-timber house (pictured above) last sold. Its selling agent Philippe Batters was just about to knock the hammer down the house when a woman stopped the auction to ask the highest $645,000 bidder, “Are you going to develop it? We are neighbours, and we want to know". The answer was duly given and now the lovely time capsule has returned to the market with its Peter Carmichael redesign by the Liberman family for all to inspect. The light-filled house, with open-plan living and dining areas and adjacent outdoor entertaining spaces, comes with many modern features including Scandinavian myrtle floors and hydronic heating. Offers are due on the house, which sits on an 895-square-metre block, by February 28 through Darren Lewenberg and Gowan Stubbings at Kay &amp; Burton.
The modern home behind its Victorian façade was briefly listed last July through Justin Long at Marshall White with $4 million-plus hopes, which were revised to $3.75 million plus. Set on an 1840 subdivision, the lot first sold in 1854 for £200. The 1870s the brick additions to the earlier cottage were made for grocer George Walker, who’d purchased the property for £600 in 1870. It’s believed Walker also added the Italianate front wing with its polychromatic brick and twin bay windows.
 
<img src="/images/stories/wolesleyrd.jpg">
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At Point Piper in Sydney’s eastern suburbs, they are getting serious now about marketing the home of recruitment queen Julia Ross (pictured above). The hillside Wolseley Road offering was discreetly put on the market late last year, but now is having a big campaign. The trophy residence has $40 million-plus hopes through Ken Jacobs of Christie's Great Estates and LJ Hooker Double Bay's Bill Malouf. Villa del Mare, the limestone palazzo sits on a 1,508-square-metre block. Its stonework was installed by Chris Norris when built in the late 1990s by the developer Nati Stoliar to a design by architect Chris Tsioulos of CMT Architects. Title Tattle would suggest it’s almost certain to sell to Chinese buyers.
<img src="/images/stories/pibrac2.jpg">
<img src="/images/stories/flagtitletat.jpg" style="border-style: initial; border-color: initial; float: left; margin: 5px;">The Londish family have listed Roseburn (pictured above), the 1901 Warrawee residence set on 3,700 square metres. The six-bedroom residence was designed by the renowned Federation architect Howard Joseland for George Gillespie, of the Gillespie flour-milling family. Standing behind tall wrought-iron gates, Roseburn was named after the Gillespie family home in Edinburgh, Scotland. In the expansive grounds surrounding the house are a tennis court and swimming pool. In 1992, the 21-room mansion was bought for $3.15 million by Ian Londish, son of the property developer Sid Londish. Londish bought it from Bill Keighran, the former Freedom Furniture director and wife Lynette, who’d bought it from then Pioneer Concrete boss Rod Price for $2.8 million in early 1992. It comes with soaring entry foyer, grand entertaining areas including formal lounge and dining rooms with marble fireplaces, and high french doors opening to a deep covered terrace. The grounds also come with rolling lawns and spa with cabana. It’s been listed by Don MacLennan at Richardson &amp; Wrench Lindfield in conjunction with Tracey McDonald at Chadwick Real Estate. It last sold in 1992 at $3.15 million.
<img src="/images/stories/flagtitletat.jpg" style="border-style: initial; border-color: initial; float: left; margin: 5px;">Menno van Uden, the presumably very busy head of risk and corporate credit at the Royal Bank of Scotland, has spent $3.1 million in Kirribilli. The property last sold at $2.05 million in 2001. It was listed through LJH Hooker agent Emma Brown in June last year with $3,425,000 hopes. The Royal Bank of Scotland Group, founded in 1727, has been in Australia since 1974.
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Actor Toni Collette changes her mind over Paddo and buys again in Bronte: Title Tattle

ASX-listed developer <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/stockland">Stockland</a>&nbsp;is continuing its push back into the new apartment market, filing plans for a prominent gateway site between Collingwood and East Melbourne.

The development giant, which moved back into the new apartment space when it announced Stanton Place in Sydney's Rosebery and have since filed plans for a 50-storey tower, are jumping into the off the plan Melbourne market.

They are hoping to create a mixed-use neighbourhood precinct for <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/79-81-victoria-parade-collingwood-vic-3066">79-81 Victoria Parade</a>, replacing an existing commercial building with a scheme by <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/architects/john-wardle-architects">Wardle</a>&nbsp;for 478 apartments,&nbsp;ground-floor retail, new public open spaces and a publicly accessible pedestrian laneway.

<img alt="First look: Stockland plans new mixed-use neighbourhood precinct for Collingwood gateway site" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="72dbbca9-3918-4073-afad-a0c0c35be8e7" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/stockland%20pers.png?VersionId=bzMVUKKxvwuNK1m0v_td126Rgct32uk_" />

The design report identifies the public realm as a central driver of the proposal.

"Collingwood has limited access to high-quality parks and public open space, and the proposal delivers valuable new areas for respite, social interaction and fine-grain retail activity."

The development would deliver a diverse mix of housing, including studio, one, two and three-bedroom apartments alongside townhouse-style residences. Two basement levels are proposed beneath the development, providing resident and retail parking as well as extensive bicycle facilities.

Wardle's design draws heavily on Collingwood's industrial character, using articulated building forms, brickwork and robust materials inspired by the suburb's warehouse and manufacturing heritage. The built form has been broken into a series of smaller volumes to better respond to the surrounding streetscape while extensive communal gardens, rooftop amenities and shared resident spaces are integrated throughout the project.

<img alt="First look: Stockland plans new mixed-use neighbourhood precinct for Collingwood gateway site" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="7b2135ed-65df-4253-ad53-f216f06bd467" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/stockland%20podium.png?VersionId=l1B6Hqn8zs772VxH6L1fDPg0KHshan9v" />

The planning documents describe the existing office building as offering little engagement with the public realm, with the redevelopment intended to create a more permeable and active neighbourhood destination.

"The proposed scheme presents a significant opportunity to deliver a vibrant retail plaza and a local neighbourhood hub serving both existing and future Collingwood residents."

The 79–81 Victoria Parade site occupies a strategic location about 1.5 kilometres east of Melbourne's CBD, at the threshold between Collingwood and East Melbourne. It is well served by tram services along Victoria Parade and sits within walking distance of St Vincent's Hospital, Fitzroy Gardens, the Fitzroy activity centre and a broad range of employment, retail and hospitality destinations.

Joel Robinson

Stockland plans new mixed-use neighbourhood precinct for Collingwood gateway site

An 1880s timber cottage that has survived Kangaroo Point's transformation from riverside suburb to high-density apartment precinct is set to become the centrepiece of <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/zephyr">Zephyr Group</a>'s proposed Banksia development.

Rather than see the locally heritage-listed Alpha Cottage as an obstacle to navigate, plans integrate the landmark home into a new 18-storey residential tower, giving one of the suburb's oldest surviving residences a new role as the project's communal hub.

The development application covers a 1,177 sqm amalgamated site at 127-133 Lambert Street and 30 Shafston Avenue, where Zephyr Group plans to deliver 64 apartments above three basement levels. Designed by <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/architects/joe-adsett-architects">Joe Adsett Architects</a>, the proposal carefully weaves the retained heritage cottage into a contemporary residential scheme, with the tower elevated above the historic building to preserve its presence within the Lambert Street streetscape.

<img alt="First look: Zephyr Group's Banksia to wrap new Kangaroo Point tower around 1880s Alpha Cottage" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="f9dc5bdb-d691-4c60-bf2b-c3ed405a3e75" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Banksia.png?VersionId=Jh4bjlewU.o8HXWt0V4KaFA_lPcF7KWM" />

Named after the native Australian Banksia flower, the project draws inspiration from its distinctive form through curved balconies, sculpted planter boxes and cascading subtropical landscaping that soften the building's profile.

As the design report explains: "The tower's identity is defined by its feature facade, drawing direct inspiration from the Banksia wildflower. The building departs from traditional rigidity through the use of elegant, GRC-moulded planter boxes that appear as if shaped by the breeze."

Plans propose 64 apartments, comprising 32 two-bedroom and 32 three-bedroom residences, across an 18-storey tower. Residents would have access to rooftop amenities including a swimming pool, spa, gym, sauna, private cinema, dining spaces and landscaped recreation areas, while more than half the site is dedicated to planting and open space.

<img alt="First look: Zephyr Group's Banksia to wrap new Kangaroo Point tower around 1880s Alpha Cottage" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="16041b5f-033e-47fa-8fbe-9886e072c1f2" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/pool.png?VersionId=kpx5w4EbLx0_TdWfDoD1vrSs0_cZ5Ao1" />

The heritage component is the defining feature of the proposal. Constructed in the early 1880s and occupied from at least 1883, Alpha Cottage is recognised by Brisbane City Council as an important surviving example of Kangaroo Point's nineteenth-century residential development and as a representative transverse-gable timber cottage. Despite extensive redevelopment across the peninsula, the building has retained a high degree of its original form and internal fabric.

As part of the redevelopment, the cottage will be carefully relocated a short distance within its original allotment to facilitate construction before being returned to a prominent position along Lambert Street. Original verandah elements will be dismantled, catalogued and reinstated, while significant internal features, including timber flooring, wall linings, joinery, doors, windows and hardware, will be retained. Later additions, including the enclosed rear verandah, will be removed to better reveal the building's original form.

Once restored, Alpha Cottage will accommodate the building manager's office, mail room and parcel facilities, providing an active everyday use that supports its long-term conservation rather than preserving it as a static display. The heritage strategy also maintains landscaped space around the building, allowing it to remain visually distinct beneath the new tower.

<img alt="First look: Zephyr Group's Banksia to wrap new Kangaroo Point tower around 1880s Alpha Cottage" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="43b027e1-576e-4624-a66c-7cc54ea8b7be" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/banksia%20tower.png?VersionId=2W6E2yfkj2AQlWlLeV986grA5zB9f817" />

The Heritage Impact Assessment concludes that "the proposal secures the ongoing occupation, maintenance and conservation of Alpha Cottage," finding the development would result in "no more than a minor impact on the cultural heritage significance" of the building while ensuring its long-term future.

Joe Adsett Architects have designed the tower to sit above the heritage building rather than overwhelm it, creating a clear visual separation between old and new. The development's flowing balconies, integrated planting and organic façade respond to Brisbane's subtropical climate while complementing the restored cottage below.

Banksia occupies a prominent corner in Kangaroo Point within walking distance of the Kangaroo Point Bridge, Brisbane River, ferry services, QUT, the CBD and the Woolloongabba precinct. The site also benefits from direct access to active transport infrastructure and sits within an area earmarked for continued higher-density residential growth.

Zephyr Group's Banksia to wrap new Kangaroo Point tower around 1880s Alpha Cottage

Buying into a masterplanned community often means committing to a vision still years from taking shape. At <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/kew-tallawong-23-27-schofields-road-tallawong-nsw-2762">Kew Tallawong</a>, that vision is already visible.

Residents have moved into the completed first stage, landscaped spaces are established, and the next chapter is now underway. Stage 1 has been completed and settled, with Stage 2 now selling off-the-plan.

Designed by <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/architects/pbd-architects">PBD Architects</a>, <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/kew-tallawong-23-27-schofields-road-tallawong-nsw-2762">Kew Tallawong</a> combines attainable apartment living with sustainability initiatives rarely seen at this price point, including rooftop solar, battery storage and a resident EV-sharing program.

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture; web-share" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="315" referrerpolicy="strict-origin-when-cross-origin" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/6RNt3AvtBpI?si=JUhuCV2ZRXsYaoJZ" title="YouTube video player" width="560"></iframe>

Located on Schofi​elds Road, just moments from Tal​lawong Metro Station and Schof​ields Train Station, <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/kew-tallawong-23-27-schofields-road-tallawong-nsw-2762">Kew Tallawong</a> has been designed to appeal to a broad mix of buyers, from first-home purchasers looking for a foothold in Sy​dney's property market to downsizers seeking a connected, low-maintenance lifestyle.

<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/kew-tallawong-23-27-schofields-road-tallawong-nsw-2762">Kew Tallawong</a> has been conceived as a thoughtfully planned masterplanned community that will evolve over multiple stages, with buyers now able to secure one, two and three-bedroom apartments within a neighbourhood that is already beginning to establish its identity.

One of the project's defining features is its focus on sustainability. Solar energy systems, battery storage and future EV charging infrastructure have been incorporated throughout the development, reflecting a long-term approach to both environmental performance and everyday convenience.

Sustainability sits at the centre of the development's vision, with solar energy systems, battery storage and future EV charging infrastructure integrated throughout the community.

That emphasis on future-ready living extends beyond the technology. Landscaped communal gardens, outdoor gathering spaces and plans for a future retail precinct aim to create a neighbourhood where residents can access daily conveniences without travelling far from home.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=149637 project_image_fid=351027]

The apartments themselves have been designed with liveability front of mind. Rather than chasing maximum density, the focus has been placed on creating practical homes with generous natural light, usable layouts and strong connections to outdoor space.

Importantly, these design principles have been applied consistently across the one, two and three-bedroom apartment offerings.

The appeal of <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/kew-tallawong-23-27-schofields-road-tallawong-nsw-2762">Kew Tallawong</a> is also closely linked to its location within Syd​ney's rapidly evolving north-west growth corridor. Over the past decade, major infrastructure investment has transformed the area, with new transport links, business precincts and community facilities reshaping suburbs like Talla​wong and Schofiel​ds.

The agent says buyers are increasingly recognising the area's long-term potential.

"Typical buyers that we're finding across <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/kew-tallawong-23-27-schofields-road-tallawong-nsw-2762">Kew Tallawong</a> especially are your first-home buyers, your investors, your upsizers as well as your downsizers," Hawes says.

Connectivity remains one of the project's strongest drawcards. Residents have access to both Tallaw​ong Metro Station and Schofi​elds Train Station, providing links to the Sydn​ey CBD, Norw​est Business Park, Macquari​e Park and other major employment hubs. Retail centres including Rous​e Hill Town Centre and Sch​ofields Village are also nearby, alongside schools, parks and future healthcare infrastructure.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=149637 project_image_fid=351031]

For Stage 1 resident Roji, it is the balance between convenience and comfort that has defined the experience of living at Kew.

"For me, it's a balance of quality and convenience," she says. "Everything I need is right here."

"If I wanted to catch the train, Scho​fields Station is just around the corner. Tallaw​ong Metro connects me to the city."

More importantly, she says, the development has delivered something that cannot be measured in floorplans or specifications.

"<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/kew-tallawong-23-27-schofields-road-tallawong-nsw-2762">Kew Tallawong</a> feels like home."

[smartcode_project:default project_id=149637 project_image_fid=351024]

As Stage 2 enters the market, that lived experience may be one of the project's strongest selling points. Buyers are not purchasing into an untested concept or a future promise. They are joining a community that is already taking shape.

Ongoing investment in transport, retail, healthcare and public open space continues to strengthen the appeal of Syd​ney's north-west growth corridor, while <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/kew-tallawong-23-27-schofields-road-tallawong-nsw-2762">Kew Tallawong</a>'s established first stage provides buyers with a tangible sense of the community's future direction.

For a limited time, buyer can secure a new home at <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/kew-tallawong-23-27-schofields-road-tallawong-nsw-2762">Kew Tallawong</a> with just a $10,000.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=149637]

Kew Tallawong: A growing community taking shape in Sydney's north-west

<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/freecity">Freecity</a> has received development approval for its 51-storey mixed-use tower at 153-157 Walker Street, North Sydney, set to be one of the tallest mixed-use residential-led buildings in one of Sydney’s most sought-after commercial and residential addresses.

Lodged as a State Significant Development Application (SSDA) through the Housing Delivery Authority (HDA) pathway and approved by the NSW Department of Planning, Housing and Infrastructure following a comprehensive public exhibition and submissions process, <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/153-walker-street-north-sydney-nsw-2060">the project</a> will deliver 296 apartments, alongside a 170-room, luxury hotel, activated retail and significant public domain improvements.

Situated just 200 metres from Victoria Cross Metro Station, on one of the largest developable sites in North Sydney, the development will rise to 234 metres, making it one of the tallest buildings in the suburb. With an end value of approximately $1.5 billion, the project responds directly to the NSW Government’s mandate to accelerate housing delivery in well-located, transit-connected areas.

<img alt="Freecity gets green light for mixed-use residential and hotel tower in North Sydney" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="192ec455-94bf-4e01-83ef-922b1b269d67" src="https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Freecity%20-%20Walker%20Street%20North%20Sydney%201%20RESIZED%20.jpg?VersionId=Bzqp0SBHCDvLAHjA4QXkjuGoOEIh73Jl" />

The apartment mix will cater to a broad range of buyers, with 65 studio and one-bedroom apartments, 139 two-bedroom residences, 35 three-bedroom apartments, 48 four-bedroom homes, and nine penthouses. Residents will have access to a dedicated amenity level on Level 33, featuring a swimming pool with views towards the Harbour Bridge, Sydney Opera House and North Sydney CBD, as well as a gym, library, shared kitchen, lounge and outdoor entertaining areas.

The hotel will occupy the lower six levels of the building and include meeting and function spaces, a wellness centre with gym, yoga studio, swimming pool and sauna, further strengthening North Sydney's growing hospitality offering.

At ground level, the development has been designed to improve pedestrian connections through the precinct. More than 700 sqm of retail space will activate the street frontage, while a landscaped through-site link connecting Walker Street, Little Walker Street and Doris Fitton Park will provide new public open space with seating, paving and extensive native landscaping.

Freecity Group Co-Founder and Joint CEO Tony Sun said the project represents one of the most significant development opportunities currently available in North Sydney.

"This is one of the most significant development sites in North Sydney and it comes at a pivotal moment for the precinct," Sun said.

"North Sydney is undergoing a genuine transformation, and this project will contribute housing the city urgently needs while creating a landmark destination."

Executive Director of Development Michael Romano said demand for both residential and hotel accommodation would continue to strengthen as the Metro precinct matures.

"The structural demand for high-quality housing and hotel accommodation in North Sydney is compelling, and will only grow as the precinct continues to evolve around the new Metro station," Romano said.

Architectus has designed the tower, orientating the apartments to maximise views towards Sydney Harbour while introducing a sculpted façade intended to respond to light, wind and the surrounding skyline.

Architectus Principal Marko Damic said the design sought to create a tower that contributes to the public realm as much as the skyline.

"We wanted to design a tower that doesn't just sit in the skyline but actively participates and contributes to city life," Damic said.

First look: Freecity gets green light for mixed-use apartment and hotel tower in North Sydney

<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/abadeen">Abadeen</a> and <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/perifa">PERIFA</a> have celebrated the topping out of <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/putney-wharf-harbourfront-precinct-20-waterview-street-putney-nsw-2112">Putney Wharf,</a> marking a significant milestone in the delivery of one of Syd​ney's most anticipated waterfront communities.

Located on Sydney's harbourfront at <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developments/putney-nsw-2112">Putney</a>, the project has now reached its highest structural point, with construction progressing strongly towards completion in 2027. 
&nbsp; 
The milestone was celebrated on-site with project partners Phoenix Property Investors, Mitsubishi Estate Asia, Versatile Construction, <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/architects/sjb-architects">SJB</a>, consultants and stakeholders, to recognise the collective effort behind the transformation of the historic waterfront site into a vibrant new residential, marina and lifestyle destination.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=13962 project_image_fid=362240] 
&nbsp; 
<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/putney-wharf-harbourfront-precinct-20-waterview-street-putney-nsw-2112">Putney Wharf</a> will deliver a mix of waterfront residences and terraces, complemented by a private 36-berth marina, waterfront dining opportunities and a revitalised foreshore designed to reconnect the community with the river's edge. 
&nbsp; 
Abadeen Executive Chairman and Founder Justin Brown said the project represented a rare opportunity to create the next chapter in Sydn​ey's long history of successful waterfront precincts. 
&nbsp; 
"Throughout Sydney, some of the city's most sought-after addresses have emerged from carefully considered waterfront precincts such as Woolloom​ooloo Wharf, Walsh Bay and Breakfast Point," Brown said.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=13962 project_image_fid=362566] 
&nbsp; 
"What makes these places so successful is that they become much more than residential developments," Brown said.

"They bring together homes, hospitality, marina facilities, public spaces and a strong sense of community in locations where future supply is incredibly limited."

Brown has long described absolute waterfront land in Sy​dney as "finite."

"Once these opportunities are developed, they are rarely replicated. That's why Syd​ney's waterfront precincts have consistently demonstrated strong demand and long-term value growth over many decades. 
&nbsp; 
"<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/putney-wharf-harbourfront-precinct-20-waterview-street-putney-nsw-2112">Putney Wharf</a> is one of the few remaining opportunities to secure a residence within a masterplanned waterfront community that combines direct water access, marina ownership opportunities and a genuine village lifestyle just moments from the Sy​dney CBD."

[smartcode_project:default project_id=13962 project_image_fid=362564] 
&nbsp; 
PERIFA Founder and Managing Director Fabrizio Perilli said the project reflected a shared commitment to delivering exceptional places that create long-term value for residents and the broader community. 
&nbsp; 
"The topping out milestone is a significant achievement for the Versatile Group and a testament to the collaboration between all project partners, consultants and contractors involved," Perilli said. 
&nbsp; 
"Beyond the residences themselves, <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/putney-wharf-harbourfront-precinct-20-waterview-street-putney-nsw-2112">Putney Wharf</a> will establish a new waterfront destination that celebrates the history, character and lifestyle of this unique location while creating a lasting legacy for future generations."

[smartcode_project:default project_id=13962 project_image_fid=291195] 
&nbsp; 
Construction is being delivered by <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/builders/versatile">Versatile Construction</a>, with structural works now substantially complete across the precinct. Attention will progressively shift to the construction of the waterview terraces, apartment façades, services and interior fit-out works over the coming months. 
&nbsp; 
With limited residences and marina berths remaining, <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/putney-wharf-harbourfront-precinct-20-waterview-street-putney-nsw-2112">Putney Wharf</a> continues to attract strong interest from owner occupiers and downsizers seeking a premium waterfront lifestyle within close proximity to Putne​y Village, Rh​odes, Top Ry​de and the Syd​ney CBD. 
&nbsp; 
As one of the last opportunities to secure a residence within a new masterplanned waterfront community on Sy​dney Harbour, <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/putney-wharf-harbourfront-precinct-20-waterview-street-putney-nsw-2112">Putney Wharf</a> is expected to remain a highly sought-after address for years to come.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=13962]

Jonathan Chancellor

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