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GUEST OBSERVATION
David Airey, the Real Estate Institute of Western Australia (REIWA) president, is a very credible property commentator, and a person well-qualified to comment, having up-to-date property market data, analytics and substantiated facts immediately on hand.
Real estate industry representatives are far more aware of real-time market activity than some property commentators who are not actually involved in the industry and therefore prone to misinterpreting data.
Terry Ryder has taken misinterpretation to a whole other level when he questions ‘the words of real estate agents and their representative bodies’.
He would have you think that those working in the industry are all part of some Machiavellian plot.
<a href="/expert-insights/caution-inhaling-real-estate-agents-words-may-be-dangerous-to-your-financial-health-terry-ryder">In his attack on a REIWA press release</a>, Mr Ryder is denying that the Perth market place is slow. Is he trying to say that its market, like those in Mackay and Moranbah, are unaffected by mining downturns?
<a href="/expert-insights/there-is-no-conspiracy-in-reiwa-market-commentary-david-airey">David Airey addresses this in a response to Mr Ryder</a>, referring to a cyclical WA property market that is very closely linked to the fortunes of the mining and resources sector.
Mr Airey also affirms REIWA’s obligation to advise the public about changing market conditions and not to suggest that people shouldn’t buy or invest in the Perth market.
Engaging in the market – any market - requires good research, good timing, realistic expectations and a long-term outlook. In some instances, the real estate market can change rapidly and dramatically.
The public needs market commentary such as REIWA’s, which is, as David Airey says, ‘telling it like it is’.
If Mr Ryder has any credible data that proves the WA statistics coming out of the Institute are incorrect, then he should use them.
Terry Ryder has finally written an article that totally discredits himself as a property commentator, and one in which he’s sounding alarmingly more like a conspiracy theorist.
MICHAEL DAVOREN is managing director of <a href="https://www.remax.com.au/" target="_blank">RE/MAX Australia and RE/MAX New Zealand</a>.
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mdavoren-BoeuVwusdi

Property commentators and conspiracies: Michael Davoren

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GUEST OBSERVATION
It appears the Real Estate Institute of Queensland (REIQ) is resigning from the Real Estate Institute of Australia (REIA).
In my opinion it is a very short sighted move.
I am opposed to the move because the issues that impact on and influence the real estate industry in Australia, and therefore the real estate industry in Queensland, are increasingly coming from outside the state and often across national boundaries.
Foreign investment review, federal taxation, money laundering, and Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) and Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) regulatory guidelines and laws are just the tip of the iceberg.
All the more reason for the industry needing a national unified front.
Technology is one of the greatest pressures to bear on the industry. There should have been a 100% industry owned portal well before now, for instance.
Licensing and related activities are just about the only significant priority of the state.
To its credit, the REIQ did an outstanding job in recent negotiations with the Newman government in introducing Queensland’s new Property Occupations Act.
The REIQ is being extremely short-sighted in thinking that it can handle national and international affairs.
This decision to separate from the REIA is not in the interest of REIQ members and also disconnects REIQ members from their industry peers in other states.
For some members, the ability to compete in awards at national levels is a personal and professional goal - the national auctioneering titles, for example. Such national opportunity will disappear as an outcome of the REIQ decision. To take it away from Institute members is a massive blow.
The current real estate institute model – a federation style structure – hasn’t been relevant for years.
As a past president of both REIQ and REIA, I have been involved in many discussions over many years relating to how our Australian real estate industry should have evolved.
The Australian real estate industry’s natural progression should have been toward a fully funded and resourced peak body, which is a model that has served a number of industries well. One example is the pharmaceutical industry where the Pharmaceuticals Industry Council (PIC) was established in 2006 as the peak body for Australia's pharmaceutical and biotechnology industries.
PIC represents a whole-of-sector approach to addressing opportunities and threats to investment in the pharmaceutical and biotechnology industries sector.
This is where the real estate industry should be. Under the peak body model, it would put the industry in a position to show a unified national stance and in the best position to deal with a plethora of major challenges.
While I do not support the path the REIQ has chosen – and am disappointed by its lack of communication with its members around this issue - the REIQ’s actions leaves the door wide open for an alternate peak-performing national body to replace what has gone before. 
If this occurs, it could attract a lot of support from the industry.
Michael Davoren is managing director of <a href="https://www.remax.com.au/about-us" target="_blank">RE/MAX Australia and RE/MAX New Zealand</a>. He is a past president of both REIQ and REIA.
REIQ CEO Antonia Mercorella responded to the column pre-publication with: "The REIQ remains a member of the REIA and our chairman Rob Honeycombe is attending an REIA board meeting today. "Our sole focus has always been and always will be to represent the best interests of REIQ members. "Over the last 12 months our central focus has been to serve our membership, and we've delivered exceptional results in this regard.   "The legislative reforms we negotiated for the Queensland real estate profession speak volumes about the strength of our advocacy and our commitment to the REIQ membership."
 
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Any REIQ split from REIA is short-sighted: Michael Davoren

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GUEST OBSERVATION
Strengthening compliance and enforcement around foreign investment in Australia was a good thing, however a fee structure that made Australia non-competitive was not.
When foreign investors are looking at Australia, they are also likely to be looking at New Zealand, where there is no stamp duty and no capital gains, for instance.
The UK, USA and Canada may also be considered as investment markets, and no residential property application fees exist.
So the proposed fee for foreign investment in Australian property is higher than that in other countries such as Switzerland and Austria; but Austria and Switzerland are not realistically on the same real estate page.
Sure, the fee will generate dollars; but don’t turn the foreign investors away for any short-term financial gain.
Michael Davoren is managing director of <a href="https://www.remax.com.au/about-us" target="_blank">RE/MAX Australia and RE/MAX New Zealand</a>.
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FIRB fee could turn away foreign investors: RE/MAX's Michael Davoren

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GUEST OBSERVATION
The Australasian real estate industry is as mature as any on the planet. We compete against our peers globally and do it well.
Within the global brand I’m associated with, RE/MAX, with its presence in 95 countries, Australia currently has an impressive 13 of the top 20 international teams.
The Australasian real estate industry and Australasian real estate agent practices stand up very well against other nations, and I’d go so far as to say may often beat many international peers hands down when it comes to skills, characteristics and methodologies such as multiple marketing options including the auction system. It is indicative too that real estate is more widely perceived as a career than in many other countries.
In comparison, for example, with the US and Canada, the Australasian real estate industry is not of the same scale. We don’t come close to the huge numbers of offices and agents involved there… yet! I have no doubt that Australian and New Zealand real estate offices will continue to grow both in numbers of agents and services provided by an office.
On my recent trip to Canada, for example, where RE/MAX has 36% market share, I saw some massive operations. I spent time in one real estate business, Richard Pilarski’s RE/MAX Realtron Realty. He has eight offices in Toronto with in excess of 700 sales associates. One office alone has 300 sales associates.
Will Australia and New Zealand follow down the path of creating real estate operations to that scale?
There are offices with 100-plus agents in Australia already; and while we may not see offices with 300-to-400-agents or greater being commonplace in the short term, there’s every possibility we’ll see 30-to-50–strong sales forces on the rise.
For instance, in Canada and the US, no more than approximately 30 per cent in the real estate industry work from an office, and that is a growing trend here in Australia.
With ever-expanding technology, there is a lot more capacity for people to work remotely; so we can expect that real estate businesses will expand without us necessarily seeing bigger physical premises where sales, property management and financial specialists gather and work. RE/MAX AIRR is one such existing example - where portals and databases are more important, and more widely used, than desks and office car parks.
Michael Davoren is managing director of RE/MAX AUSTRALIA and RE/MAX NEW ZEALAND.
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Will the Australasian real estate industry blow out in size?

Growing national developer Time &amp; Place has announced its fifth new apartment development.

With two projects in Manly and two upcoming in Surry Hills and Potts Point, the developer, which expanded beyond Melbourne just a few years ago, is now heading to Mosman. It is planning 53 new apartments on Redan Street.

The 3,233 sqm site, spanning <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/40-48-redan-street-mosman-nsw-2088">40–48 Redan Street</a> with frontage to Redan Lane, is located just under 400 metres from Spit Junction Town Centre. It is reported the developer paid around $100 million for the five-site amalgamation.

Time &amp; Place, founded by Tim Price and backed by James Packer’s private investment firm NPACT, has submitted the project as a State Significant Development through the NSW Government’s Housing Delivery Authority pathway.

Of the 53 apartments, 42 will be released to the market, with the remaining 11 allocated as affordable housing in line with NSW Government requirements.

fjc Studio has designed the building. In its Design Report, the architect said the diverse mix of dwelling types and sizes, including 11 two-bedroom affordable housing units, 40 three-bedroom apartments, and two four-bedroom residences, will support a broad demographic, including families, downsizers, and key workers.

The development will rise to nine levels, a height encouraged by the NSW Government due to the site’s proximity to Spit Junction, which has been identified as a low- to mid-rise centre. Developments within a certain proximity to these centres are permitted increased height.

fjc said the project “achieves an appropriate density outcome for its setting by balancing increased housing supply with strong amenity performance,” adding that it “makes a measurable contribution to NSW housing supply targets through the delivery of additional dwellings and dedicated affordable housing.”

The new development will replace five existing two-storey homes.

“By aligning with the objectives of the Housing SEPP and applying careful architectural and urban design principles, the development provides high-quality residential accommodation that integrates sensitively within its established Mosman context and delivers enduring benefits to residents and the wider community.”

Mosman has become increasingly popular with developers in recent years.

Developer Abadeen has been particularly active, with Mosman Residences currently on the market and under construction on Clifford Street. It also has an upcoming Burran Avenue project, comprising just three apartments on the Balmoral Slopes, and recently secured the Midas and Honeysuckle nursery site on Military Road.

Prosker Property has a project on Redan Lane, just a few doors down from Time &amp; Place’s proposed development.

Developers including Toohey Miller, DARE Property Group, and WINIM also have projects underway in the area. In 2024, a five-year target was set for the Mosman LGA to increase housing supply by 500 dwellings by 2029.

Time &amp; Place entered the Sydney market with Two Tides, its under construction Manly development. Given its sales success, it has secured another development in the area, more boutique, facing the beach on North Steyne.

They are hoping to launch their redevelopment of The Chimes in Potts Point this year, and next year will look to take to market Marlborough House, an adaptive re-use of the landmark David Jones warehouse in Surry Hills.

Joel Robinson

Time & Place to take on Mosman apartment market

Brunswick’s civic heart continues to consolidate around the Merri-bek Arts and Culture Precinct, where a growing cluster of cultural institutions, recreation facilities, and public infrastructure has created one of the inner north’s most defined community hubs.&nbsp;

Within this evolving precinct, <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/saxon-street-by-milieu-brunswick-31-saxon-street-brunswick-vic-3056">Saxon Street by Milieu</a> introduces new housing directly alongside the civic anchors that shape daily life in the suburb.

At 31 Saxon Street, the project sits immediately beside Brunswick Baths and within moments of Brunswick Library and Town Hall, longstanding institutions that support both community services and everyday amenity.&nbsp;

[smartcode_project:default project_id=136434 project_image_fid=348840]

Next door, the newly delivered Balam Balam Place arts precinct has emerged as a central piece of Merri-bek Council’s cultural strategy, bringing together creative studios, exhibition spaces, maternal and child health services, and community programming in a purpose-built civic facility. Together, these destinations have reinforced the surrounding blocks as a focal point for public life in Brunswick.

This part of <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developments/brunswick-vic-3056">Brunswick</a> forms a key pocket within the suburb’s designated Major Activity Centre, where long-term planning has prioritised walkability, civic investment, and increased housing supply close to transport and services. The surrounding street network reflects that strategy, with compact blocks, established retail corridors and active transport links supporting a lifestyle that is largely navigable on foot.

Within a few minutes’ walk, Sydney Road delivers one of Melbourne’s most recognisable streets, known for its long-running mix of independent retailers, international dining venues and everyday convenience. Tram routes along Sydney Road provide frequent connections south toward the CBD and north through Brunswick and Coburg, while Jewell Station on the Upfield line sits within roughly a ten-minute walk, offering direct train access into the city.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=136434 project_image_fid=348839]

Active transport also plays a significant role locally. The nearby Upfield Bike Path forms a key north–south cycling corridor linking Brunswick through Parkville and into the central city, reinforcing the area’s reputation as one of Melbourne’s most accessible inner-urban neighbourhoods for cyclists and pedestrians alike.

The surrounding civic cluster extends beyond cultural infrastructure. Siteworks, a nearby creative hub supporting artists and community organisations, adds to the concentration of cultural activity in the immediate area. Educational institutions such as Brunswick North Primary School, Brunswick Secondary College and RMIT’s Brunswick campus are also within easy reach, contributing to the suburb’s diverse resident base spanning families, students and professionals.&nbsp;

[smartcode_project:default project_id=136434 project_image_fid=348841]

Designed by <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/architects/jackson-clements-burrows-architects">Jackson Clements Burrows Architects</a> in collaboration with <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/interior-designers/designoffice">DesignOffice</a> and landscape architects <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/landscape-architect/oculus">OCULUS</a>, the nine-level building has been shaped to respond to the surrounding streetscape, with lower levels aligning to the street and upper storeys stepping back to soften its scale and improve solar access.&nbsp;

Curved balcony forms reference nearby heritage architecture, while the development’s public realm improvements include a widened footpath along Saxon Street to strengthen pedestrian connections between the precinct’s civic sites.

Sustainability also underpins the project’s approach. The building is designed to operate entirely on electric infrastructure supported by rooftop solar, with an average 7.5-star NatHERS energy rating and EV-charging readiness across the development. Shared resident amenities will include a landscaped rooftop terrace with barbecue and covered dining areas intended to encourage informal interaction between residents.

Saxon Street marks developer Milieu's fifth project in Brunswick and continues its focus on design-led infill housing across Melbourne’s inner suburbs.&nbsp;

Construction has commenced through reputable builder Manresa, who will complete the project in 2027.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=136434]

Saxon Street by Milieu connects residents to Brunswick’s cultural and civic core

Within <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/candela-ivanhoe-40-upper-heidelberg-road-ivanhoe-vic-3079">Candela Ivanhoe</a>, <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/salter-brothers">Salter Brothers</a>&nbsp;takes a different approach to larger residences, moving away from the constraints of a single level.

In Grand Residence 3.05, known as the Lustre, plays out across two levels, with a mezzanine configuration that is uncommon in apartment living.

Lustre is a four-bathroom residence where the layout creates a clear distinction between shared and private zones, with uninterrupted views toward the Dandenong Ranges extending the sense of openness from the main living areas.

Entry is to the primary living level, where the kitchen, dining, and living areas are arranged as one continuous space. Timber flooring runs throughout, with a fireplace set within the living zone. Full-height glazing brings in natural light, supported by double glazing that improves thermal performance.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=342 project_image_fid=357506]

The kitchen is configured as both a working and social space. A large island bench provides seating, while a walk-in pantry extends storage beyond typical apartment expectations.

Gaggenau appliances, including a 900mm gas cooktop and 600mm oven, are integrated into a layout that connects directly to the adjacent dining and living areas, and outward to the terrace. This balcony includes a built-in BBQ, reinforcing the apartment’s capacity to accommodate larger gatherings without compromising internal space.

A dedicated laundry room, powder room, and a wine cellar area sit discreetly off the main living zone, ensuring that functional requirements are resolved without encroaching on primary living areas. The master suite is also located on this level, designed as a retreat with a walk-through wardrobe and an ensuite that includes double vanities, a bath, and a dedicated dressing table.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=342 project_image_fid=357508]

The mezzanine level introduces a second layer of living, rather than simply additional bedrooms. Two large bedrooms with built-in robes are positioned alongside a central bathroom, while a secondary lounge and study area create a self-contained zone suited to children, guests, or extended family. A large storage room further supports long-term usability, addressing a common shortfall in apartment design.

This separation of levels is central to how the residence functions day-to-day. It allows the lower level to operate as the primary entertaining and living space, while the upper level provides privacy and flexibility. The result is closer in feel to a townhouse or standalone home, but with the benefits of apartment living, security, and low maintenance.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=342 project_image_fid=364553]

Candela is close to 80 per cent complete, with Ironside delivering construction ahead of its expected October 2026 completion. The development comprises 58 residences, with a strong owner-occupier profile and a mix of one to four-bedroom apartments and loft-style townhouses.

Candela has exclusive access to private amenities, including a residential lounge and rooftop terrace. A charming café and a lifestyle wellness centre are located on the ground level, designed to foster community connection and extend the living experience beyond individual apartments without competing with the scale of homes like Lustre.

Candela, positioned in the heart of Ivanhoe Village, reinforces the practicality of the address. With a Walk Score of 90, residents are within immediate reach of cafés, retail, parklands, and Ivanhoe Station, while also benefiting from proximity to established schools and healthcare services.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=342]

Inside Lustre: Grand Residence 3.05 at Candela Ivanhoe

<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/milieu-property">Milieu</a>’s <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/elsternwick-gardens-by-milieu-8-gordon-street-elsternwick-vic-3185">Elsternwick Gardens</a> is being shaped around a simple but increasingly rare premise in apartment development: that the built environment should actively support residents’ wellbeing.&nbsp;

Located on the former ABC Studios site on Gordon Street in Melbourne’s south-east, the new neighbourhood sits on an expansive 11,740 sqm site neighbouring the heritage-listed Rippon Lea Estate, whose gardens date back more than 140 years.

Rather than positioning wellness as an add-on amenity, the development integrates it into the physical planning of the site. Architecture by <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/architects/woods-bagot">Woods Bagot</a> is arranged across six low-rise buildings set within extensive landscaping designed by <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/landscape-architect/oculus">OCULUS</a>, with more than 40 per cent of the land dedicated to gardens and green space. Walking trails, pocket gardens, and mature trees are threaded between buildings, creating a network of green corridors that encourage residents to move through the precinct on foot and spend more time outdoors.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=136535 project_image_fid=288420]

Milieu has intentionally framed these gardens as an extension of the neighbouring Rippon Lea Estate. More than 16,000 new plants will be introduced across the site, with species carefully selected to protect and complement the area’s ecological significance. The approach focuses on strengthening existing environmental conditions while establishing new habitats that support native wildlife, reinforcing the role of the landscape as both an active ecosystem and a defining element of daily life.

A private resident gate will provide direct access to the historic grounds during opening hours, allowing residents to move seamlessly between the development’s landscaped gardens and the estate’s expansive lawns, lakes, and mature trees. The project’s gardens will also be maintained by the same gardeners responsible for Rippon Lea, reinforcing the visual and ecological continuity between the two landscapes.

Complementing the landscape is a dedicated wellness hub designed to support everyday health and recovery. Residents will have access to a gym alongside yoga and Pilates studios, while mineral pools and infrared saunas provide spaces for relaxation and restorative wellbeing. Shared lounges, workshop spaces, and pet care facilities expand the concept of wellness beyond fitness, creating opportunities for social connection and community interaction within the precinct.

Environmental performance is another key component of the project’s wellbeing focus. Elsternwick Gardens will be entirely fossil-fuel-free, with homes designed to operate on renewable electricity rather than gas. Passive design strategies, including cross-flow ventilation, high-performance insulation, and thermally broken double glazing, are intended to maintain comfortable indoor temperatures while reducing energy demand. Solar photovoltaic systems will power common building services, while rainwater harvesting will help irrigate the extensive landscaping across the site.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=136535 project_image_fid=361030]

Milieu Founder and Managing Director Michael McCormack says the scale and setting of the project allowed the team to take a different approach to urban apartment living.

“This site represents a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to build something truly special,” McCormack says.

“Through that process, we arrived at a design that centres on a fully realised natural landscape – a series of private, interconnected gardens that encircle the homes and extend seamlessly from Rippon Lea Estate.”

Elsternwick Gardens will comprise three residential offerings, Gordon Place, Ripponlea Terrace, and The Garden Pavilion, each designed for owner-occupiers and shaped around high-quality interior design by Woods Bagot, K.P.D.O., and Flack Studio. The first stage, Gordon Place, includes one-, two-, and three-bedroom apartments designed with a strong focus on indoor-outdoor living and sustainability.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=136535 project_image_fid=288412]

Milieu recently appointed <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/builders/brady-constructions">Brady Constructions</a> to deliver the project, marking a key milestone for the development. The appointment follows the demolition of the former studio buildings on the Gordon Street site, with construction progressing toward the delivery of the nature-led community.

Situated between the established villages of Elsternwick and Ripponlea, the development balances its garden setting with strong urban connectivity. Residents will be within walking distance of cafés, restaurants, and local retail, while nearby train and tram connections provide quick access to Melbourne’s CBD and the beaches of Elwood and St Kilda.

With construction underway and the first residents expected to move in by early 2027, Elsternwick Gardens represents a growing shift in apartment development toward environments that prioritise wellbeing as much as density or location. By placing landscape, sustainability, and shared spaces at the centre of the design, Milieu is positioning the project as a residential neighbourhood where wellness is not just promoted, but built into the structure of everyday life.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=136535]

Elsternwick Gardens' wellness-first design strategy

Brisbane-based developer <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/red-co">Red &amp; Co</a> has made a striking debut on the Gold Coast, officially unveiling its $250 million COMO development in Varsity Lakes, a lifestyle-driven residential project anchored by an extensive rooftop wellness and activity precinct.

Having recently launched to market, construction has already been fast-tracked by <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/builders/5point-projects">5Point Projects</a>, ensuring momentum continues on what is set to become a landmark residential address for the growing Varsity Lakes community.

Located at 22 Lake Street, Varsity Lakes, <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/como-varsity-lakes-22-lake-street-varsity-lakes-qld-4227">COMO</a> will comprise 156 apartments across 16 levels, comprising one-, two- and three-bedroom residences designed for modern living. However, it is the project’s rooftop amenity offering that sets COMO apart.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=135546 project_image_fid=363510]

Designed as a dedicated wellness and recreation hub, the rooftop will feature a 25-metre lap pool, fully equipped gymnasium, and multiple pickleball and paddleball courts - amenities rarely seen in boutique apartment projects.

Residents will also have access to a sauna and plunge baths, while landscaped gardens and relaxation zones will provide tranquil spaces overlooking sweeping panoramic views across the Gold Coast skyline.

The rooftop precinct has been designed to function as the social and wellness heart of the development, encouraging residents to embrace an active, balanced lifestyle within their own building.

&nbsp;

[smartcode_project:default project_id=135546 project_image_fid=363512]

Red &amp; Co director David Laverty said the amenity offering was central to the project’s design from the outset.

“Amenities were at the forefront of our decisions,” Laverty said.

“Buyers today are looking for more than just an apartment - they want a lifestyle that promotes health, connection and balance.

“The rooftop at COMO has been designed to be the epicentre of that lifestyle, with a suite of wellness and recreation facilities that are quite unique for a boutique development of this scale.”

&nbsp;

[smartcode_project:default project_id=135546 project_image_fid=363514]

Designed by <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/architects/bda-architecture">BDA Architecture</a>, the residences prioritise liveability, featuring spacious layouts, 2.7-metre ceilings and high-quality finishes throughout.

The development sits beside Bond University, placing residents within walking distance of education, retail and dining options within the vibrant Varsity Lakes precinct, including Robina Town Centre, Varsity Lakes Train Station and a range of leading schools.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=135546 project_image_fid=363511]

Laverty said the location was a key driver behind Red &amp; Co’s decision to bring the project to the Gold Coast.

“<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developments/varsity-lakes-qld-4227">Varsity Lakes</a> was a clear choice for us to invest in as it’s a lifestyle hub that seamlessly blends lakeside living with urbanity,” he said.&nbsp;

“Como will capitalize on this great location, delivering a project that not only creates premium homes, but a lifestyle defined by community, wellbeing, and connectivity.”

Red &amp; Co has delivered more than 500 apartments and townhouses across 26 projects in Brisbane in recent years, with COMO marking the company’s first major Gold Coast development.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=135546]

Michael Davoren

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