The Gold Coast economy has grown by 25 per cent since 2020/21 to surpass $55 billion, but perhaps the more significant story is what sits behind the headline number.

For decades, the Gold Coast has been viewed through the lens of tourism, lifestyle and population growth. The latest State of the City Report suggests that perception is increasingly out of step with reality.

Released by Invest Gold Coast, the report ranks the Gold Coast as Australia's largest non-capital city economy and, perhaps more notably, second nationally behind Sydney for Economic Complexity, a measure that assesses the diversity and sophistication of an economy.

It's a result that places the Gold Coast ahead of Melbourne, Brisbane, Perth and Adelaide, highlighting the extent to which the city's economic base has broadened beyond its traditional industries.

Today, the Gold Coast supports more than 350,000 jobs, is home to over 83,000 businesses and generates $19 billion in annual exports. Manufacturing now accounts for 62 per cent of international export growth, while sectors including health, education, advanced manufacturing, technology and professional services are becoming increasingly important contributors to the local economy.

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Gold Coast Mayor Tom Tate said the report confirmed the city's evolution into one of Australia's most significant economies.

"The Gold Coast economy continues to grow at an incredible pace. This is no surprise to those of us who have watched the evolution up close," Mayor Tate said.

"As one of the most entrepreneurial, investment driven and opportunity focused economies in the country our ambition has been realised and possibilities are endless.

"The Gold Coast has built a reputation as the city that says yes. We say yes to investment, yes to opportunity and yes to people who want to build something.

"It's this mindset helping us drive major growth across health, advanced manufacturing, screen production, marine, technology and the knowledge economy."

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While population growth has been one of the defining stories of the past decade, the report points to a broader economic transformation taking place.

The city's knowledge economy now contributes $7.9 billion annually and supports around 31,000 jobs, while the health and wellbeing sector contributes $5.2 billion and employs more than 42,000 people. Together, the six priority sectors identified in the report account for almost $24 billion in economic output and more than 145,000 jobs.

One of the strongest examples is the Gold Coast Health and Knowledge Precinct at Southport. The 200-hectare precinct now contains more than $5 billion worth of health, education, research and innovation infrastructure and supports over 16,000 jobs.

The report also highlights the growing role of advanced manufacturing, particularly in aerospace, defence and modular construction.

Gold Coast-based Gilmour Space Technologies recently became the first Australian commercial company to attempt an orbital launch, while companies including Modscape and ModnPods are helping establish the Yatala-Stapylton corridor as one of Australia's fastest-growing advanced manufacturing hubs.

The city's entrepreneurial culture is also translating into business growth.

Since 2019/20, the number of businesses operating on the Gold Coast has increased by 22 per cent, while firms employing more than 200 people have grown by 80 per cent. The report suggests the next challenge is converting more local start-ups and medium-sized businesses into nationally significant companies.

Development activity remains another key indicator of confidence.

There are currently more than $23 billion worth of major projects underway across the Gold Coast, supported by a record 75 active cranes, a figure that now exceeds Brisbane and represents a 150 per cent increase since 2016.

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Importantly, the report notes the next phase of investment will need to extend beyond residential development.

While 93 per cent of crane activity is currently tied to housing, Invest Gold Coast argues future investment will increasingly need to focus on cultural, civic, infrastructure and industry-enabling projects that strengthen the city's long-term economic resilience.

Invest Gold Coast Chair Will Hodgman said the city was now benefiting from years of economic diversification.

"What is happening on the Gold Coast is the result of the city's economic base broadening, fuelled by industries with long-term, high-growth potential," Mr Hodgman said.

"This is no longer a secondary Australian economy, the Gold Coast is becoming a globally connected city with deeper capability across health, knowledge and creative industries, advanced manufacturing, technology and exports."

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Looking ahead, the Gold Coast's population is projected to exceed one million residents by 2046.

For a city that was once largely defined by tourism and lifestyle, the latest figures suggest the Gold Coast is becoming something more significant, one of Australia's most diverse and economically sophisticated urban economies, and increasingly one that national and international investors can no longer afford to overlook.

Joel Robinson

75 cranes, $23 billion pipeline and a $55 billion economy: Inside the Gold Coast economic boom

Ron Bakir's Homecorp has sold more than 75 per cent of the apartments in its wellness-driven Florence Residences in Surfers Paradise following its first weekend release.

The <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/florence-residences-24-monte-carlo-avenue-surfers-paradise-qld-4217">26-storey project on Monte Carlo Avenue</a>, which commenced construction earlier this year, has seen a flurry of buyers secure their slice of the Gold Coast's latest wellbeing-focused offering in one of the nation's most competitive property markets.

Since the pandemic, the Gold Coast's population has grown by more than 11 per cent, a rate approximately four times faster than Sydney's, driven largely by lifestyle changes and interstate migration. While buyer activity has moderated in some markets nationally, demand for newly built dwellings on the Gold Coast continues to gain momentum as purchasers increasingly prioritise lifestyle, amenity, wellbeing, liveability and long-term investment potential.

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Homecorp CEO Ron Bakir says buyers today are looking for more than just a home.

"What we are seeing is a shift in how people define value in property," Bakir says.

"What attracts residents to new developments is a desire for more than just a residence. They are looking for a place that complements their lifestyle, supports their wellbeing and reflects the way they want to live into the future.

"Lifestyle, longevity, proactive health, wellbeing, connection and a sense of community are increasingly shaping purchasing decisions, particularly on the Gold Coast, where these factors continue to be a major drawcard."

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Bakir says Homecorp is responding to this shift through an approach that places greater emphasis on design, amenity and experience working together to create places that feel considered, connected and enduring in value.

Inspired by Eastern European design, Florence Residences will comprise 120 apartments alongside a private residents-only wellness club featuring a resort-style rooftop pool, hot and cold plunge pools, a spa retreat, contemporary gymnasium, and a spacious yoga and Pilates studio.

The development will also feature a residents-only lounge with private dining facilities and a rooftop bar, premium outdoor entertaining areas, a hotel-style lobby lounge, generous bike parking, and pet-friendly amenities including a heated dog wash.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=150414 project_image_fid=372742]

A limited number of apartments remain available, with an exclusive collection of four-bedroom sub-penthouses set to be released in the coming months.

Florence is one of the latest additions to Homecorp's expanding multi-billion-dollar property portfolio, which also includes plans for a <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/news/qld/homecorp-lodges-plans-for-260-million-moroccan-bathhouse-inspired-tower-in-budds-beach">$260 million development in Budds Beach</a> tailored to the growing wellness market.

A development application has been lodged for a 27-storey, 156-residence tower at 8–10 Acacia Avenue and 25–27 Oak Avenue, featuring a residents-only Moroccan spa-inspired sanctuary.

Apartments at Florence Residences are priced from $1,249,000, with construction expected to be completed by late 2027.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=150414]

Buyers rush to Homecorp's Florence Residences as Gold Coast wellness trend gains momentum

The NSW Government has expanded its $1 billion Pre-sale Finance Guarantee program, broadening access for affordable housing providers and smaller residential developments as it seeks to accelerate housing delivery across the state.

The Minns Government says the program has already helped bring forward more than 600 homes across Sydney and regional NSW since launching in September 2025, with similar models now adopted in South Australia and Western Australia.

The latest changes, announced by Treasurer Daniel Mookhey and Minister for Planning and Public Spaces Paul Scully, are designed to improve access to finance for projects that have planning approval but are struggling to secure funding.

Among the key changes is an expansion of support for community housing providers. The program will now support up to 100 per cent affordable housing projects valued at up to $30 million when delivered by not-for-profit providers, while support for larger affordable housing developments will increase for projects worth up to $80 million.

The government says the changes will help accelerate the delivery of housing for low-income workers, older people, people living with disability, and those at risk of homelessness, while reducing reliance on direct grants or subsidised loans to bridge funding gaps.

The eligibility criteria for smaller residential developments have also been broadened. The previous $5 million minimum project value threshold has been removed and replaced with a requirement that projects deliver at least four homes.

Support has also increased for projects delivering fewer than 20 homes, with the guarantee now able to cover up to 75 per cent of dwellings in a development, capped at $30 million per project.

The changes are expected to particularly benefit smaller-scale and regional developments, which often face greater challenges meeting pre-sale requirements imposed by lenders.

Treasurer Daniel Mookhey said the scheme demonstrates how government can use its balance sheet to stimulate housing supply without relying solely on taxpayer-funded grants.

"The Pre-sale Finance Guarantee shows how this Government is using its balance sheet to reduce risk and unlock private investment, enabling new homes to move from design to construction faster," Mookhey said.

"This landmark reform allows us to deliver homes for working families at a lower cost to taxpayers, while also maintaining strong financial discipline."

Planning Minister Paul Scully said the program had already proven effective in bringing stalled projects to market.

"The Pre-sale Finance Guarantee has already proven it can unlock stalled projects and accelerate housing delivery by giving lenders the confidence they need to back good developments," Scully said.

"These changes will allow more affordable housing and smaller developments to access support so more homes can be built faster where communities need them most."

Housing Minister Rose Jackson said the expansion would help community housing providers overcome financing barriers that often delay projects.

"We know community housing providers are ready to build more homes, too often they're held back by barriers to finance," Jackson said.

"Expanding the Pre-sale Finance Guarantee helps remove those barriers so more affordable homes can get off the ground sooner."

The announcement was welcomed by the Property Council of Australia, which has long advocated for measures aimed at improving project feasibility and access to finance.

Property Council NSW Executive Director Katie Stevenson described the expansion as a practical intervention that addresses one of the most immediate constraints on housing delivery.

"This is exactly the kind of practical intervention we need right now, focused on getting projects out of the ground, not just approved," Stevenson said.

"It builds on a model the Property Council has worked closely with government to develop following calls for such a scheme ahead of last year's NSW Budget, so it's great to see it being expanded."

Stevenson said the reforms would help unlock projects that are ready to proceed but have been delayed by financing challenges. However, she noted that broader feasibility issues remain a significant barrier to increasing housing supply.

"The biggest challenge in NSW housing today is delivery. Too many projects have planning approval but are simply not financially viable to proceed under current settings," she said.

Speaking at the Property Council's NSW Housing Summit, Housing Minister Rose Jackson acknowledged that feasibility and financing pressures continue to constrain housing delivery, while reaffirming the government's commitment to work with industry on solutions.

Stevenson said the government's recognition of those challenges was encouraging ahead of next week's state budget.

"It's positive to see the government clearly recognising that feasibility pressures are now a binding constraint on supply," she said.

"With the Budget just days away, the focus must be on backing delivery, making sure projects stack up, finance can flow, and more homes can move from approval to construction."

The expanded Pre-sale Finance Guarantee forms part of the NSW Government's broader housing agenda, which also includes planning reforms, the NSW Housing Pattern Book, and a series of rezonings intended to increase housing capacity across the state.

NSW expands Pre-sale Finance Guarantee to unlock more affordable and regional housing

Design-led developer-builder Lowe Living has unveiled its latest residential development, Jardin House, marking its first foray into Melbourne's blue-chip City of Boroondara.

Located a short walk from Camberwell Junction, <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/jardin-house-by-lowe-living-camberwell-335-camberwell-road-camberwell-vic-3124">Jardin House</a> has been designed to appeal to affluent local downsizers and established families seeking a low-maintenance alternative to the large homes that have long defined Camberwell and surrounding suburbs.

The project will comprise a collection of two and three-bedroom apartments ranging from 92 sqm to 280 sqm, alongside a limited number of penthouse residences featuring rooftop terraces spanning more than 100 sqm, with optional private pools.

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Lowe Living Co-Founder and Managing Director Tim Lowe said Camberwell represented a natural next step for the developer as it expands into some of Melbourne's most tightly held residential markets.

"Jardin House is an important project for our team as it marks the next evolution of our portfolio into different well-established blue-chip pockets of Melbourne," Lowe said.

"Camberwell, with its incredible walkability, family-led neighbourhood feel and superb access to education and transport, makes it a natural choice for us."

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Designed by Tristan Wong Architects, with interiors by Hecker Guthrie and landscaping by Acre, the development takes inspiration from the Art Deco architecture that remains a defining feature of many of Camberwell's established streets.

A curved facade, arched openings, textured brickwork and sculpted forms reference the suburb's architectural heritage, while extensive landscaping softens the building's presence and creates a strong connection to the surrounding tree-lined streetscape.

The project will be set behind a secure gated entrance, with residents arriving through landscaped gardens designed to create a transition between the public realm and private residences.

Inside, the residences feature natural stone and timber finishes, full-height glazing, Miele appliances and generous open-plan living areas designed for long-term owner occupation.

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While the apartments themselves have been designed to attract discerning owner-occupiers, it is the amenity offering that sets Jardin House apart from many other boutique projects currently launching across Melbourne.

The centrepiece is a 350 sqm private bathhouse curated in partnership with Aurora Spa &amp; Bathhouse founder Lyndall Mitchell.

The wellness precinct includes mineral pools, hydrotherapy experiences, a Himalayan salt room, sauna, steam room, cold plunge pools and dedicated relaxation spaces, creating what Lowe Living describes as a private wellness retreat exclusively for residents.

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The collaboration follows Lowe Living's recent partnership with Aurora at Maison Savoy in Brighton, although Jardin House is the first project to incorporate both indoor and outdoor wellness experiences.

Emma Lowe, Co-Founder and Managing Director of Lowe Living, said wellness was becoming an increasingly important consideration for apartment buyers.

"Collaborating with Lyndall Mitchell from Aurora Spa &amp; Bathhouse for a second time is an intentional nod to creating residences that are more than just homes, but a way to enrich the lives of our residents through wellness and longevity," Lowe said.

The amenity offering is complemented by a Technogym fitness studio, residents' lounge, private dining spaces and concierge services.

The launch comes as developers increasingly target Melbourne's established eastern suburbs, where rising land values, ageing housing stock and growing downsizer demand are creating opportunities for boutique apartment projects.

Lowe said the company expects significant generational wealth transfer across suburbs such as Camberwell in coming years, creating further demand for luxury apartment living.

"Camberwell is a blue-chip suburb where homes regularly transact for multiple millions of dollars," he said.

"The generational change of wealth in these locations expected in the coming years is significant, so we see an opportunity to create exclusive residences that appeal to older families and downsizers in order to meet this demand."

Apartments at Jardin house start from $1,195,000. The project forms part of Lowe Living's near-$1 billion portfolio of new developments across Melbourne.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=146717]

Lowe Living launches Jardin House in Camberwell

As <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developments/north-sydney-nsw-2060">North Sydney</a> continues its transition from a commercial centre into a more layered residential and lifestyle precinct, a new generation of apartment developments is reshaping expectations around scale, amenity, and long-term liveability.

Improved transport connections through the Victoria Cross Metro, continued investment in dining and public spaces, and a constrained supply of new luxury apartments have sharpened demand for homes that combine proximity to the CBD with the privacy and outlook traditionally associated with harbourside houses.

At 177 Walker Street, <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/aland">ALAND</a>’s new apartment development <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/the-walden-north-sydney-177-walker-street-north-sydney-nsw-2060">The Walden</a> enters the market with a distinctly residential approach to high-rise living. The 30-level tower will deliver 161 residences, ranging from one-bedroom apartments through to sub-penthouses and a full-floor penthouse, all oriented to capture uninterrupted views across Sydney Harbour, the Opera House, and out toward the Pacific Ocean.

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Designed by <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/architects/rothelowman">Rothelowman</a>, the project takes advantage of the site’s natural topography and elevated position above the harbour. Rather than relying on density alone, the architecture focuses on outlook, orientation, and spatial flow, with every apartment occupying a corner position to maximise natural light and cross ventilation.

Rothelowman says the site itself shaped much of the architectural response.

“The site has a long history in terms of its inevitable transformation and when we came in, we took inspiration from the idea of reestablishing a sense of the site’s natural terrain and fall. Our scheme aims to integrate with the terrain and the landscape, using the undulating site to slowly reveal glimpses and views of the harbour. The rotation of the tower off grid means every apartment has a view and is naturally cross ventilated. The building's colour palette is quintessentially Sydney, with bronze and sandstone and a luminescent green colour in the glass, making it very earthy and grounded in its location.”

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Inside the residences, the emphasis moves toward larger-format living typically associated with standalone homes. Kitchens sit at the centre of the apartments, connecting directly to open-plan dining and living areas before extending outward into expansive winter gardens and balconies. Calacatta marble, bespoke joinery, integrated appliances, and custom metal detailing are used throughout, while three distinct interior palettes, Terrace, Opera, and Harbour, allow buyers to personalise the spaces without compromising the architectural consistency of the project.

The larger residences place particular attention on separation between entertaining and private zones. In many apartments, master suites occupy the outer corners of the floorplates, allowing bedrooms to benefit from floor-to-ceiling glazing and harbour outlooks independent of the living spaces. Dressing rooms and ensuites continue the material palette through fluted detailing, freestanding baths, and layered stone finishes.

Rothelowman says the design intent centred on creating homes that feel enduring rather than transient.

“Our philosophy is all about the way people live in these spaces, and we wanted to create homes that reflect the quality of life in this unique Sydney location. The apartments showcase expansive living spaces that are generous, sophisticated, and bold, with the ability to connect with views throughout each apartment.”

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A separate four-storey amenity building known as The Pavilion expands the residential offering beyond the apartments themselves. Positioned alongside the tower, the building consolidates wellness, recreation, and social spaces into a dedicated resident retreat. Facilities include a 20-metre rooftop pool and sundeck, sauna, spa, ice bath, wellness studio, gymnasium, concierge service, wine cellar, residents’ lounge, private dining spaces, and dedicated co-working areas with meeting rooms and boardroom facilities.

The amenity mix reflects the buyer profile emerging in North Sydney, where owner-occupiers and downsizers are increasingly prioritising convenience, apartment scale, and long-term usability over purely investment-driven decisions.

The Walden also represents a significant milestone for ALAND, marking the company’s first major move into Sydney’s inner-city luxury apartment market after more than two decades delivering large-scale residential communities across Greater Sydney. Founder Andrew Hrsto says the Walker Street site stood apart because of both its positioning and its rarity.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=134323 project_image_fid=6390]

“As a company, we had been searching for a site in one of Sydney’s blue-chip locations, spanning the Eastern Suburbs, the Sydney CBD and the North Shore, and when we had the opportunity to purchase this site, we immediately recognised that it could be something iconic.”

At launch, The Walden recorded more than $103 million in sales, with buyers drawn to the project’s harbour positioning, apartment scale, and proximity to the Metro, which now connects North Sydney to Barangaroo in three minutes and Martin Place in five.

ALAND has commenced construction, and is expecting a completion date in 2028.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=134323]

The Walden pairs house-scale living with North Sydney connectivity

Title Tattle

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Melbourne-based retail boss Mark McInnes has listed his New South Wales South Coast beachfront at Coalcliff.
The former David Jones boss paid a suburb record $2.5 million for the <a href="https://www.realestate.com.au/property-house-nsw-coalcliff-126625242" target="_blank">home as a weekender</a> from his amalgamation at North Bondi.
<img src="https://res.cloudinary.com/dz9xllyip/image/fetch/c_scale,w_580,q_auto:good/https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/po.images/2017/10/11/McInnes2.jpg" alt="">
It comes with a $3.3 million guide through Ray White for its November 11 auction.
The home will push the $3,387,000 record set late last year.
McInnes recently spent $12 million on a Toorak mansion.
 
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Retail boss Mark McInnes lists former NSW South Coast weekender

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Queensland rugby legend turned Fox Sports commentator Gorden Tallis has sold four east coast properties in the last four weeks.

Agents have been left in the dark as to why the former Maroon is selling the property.

He's sold two apartments and one townhouse in Sydney, as well as a house in Queensland, with proceeds totalling around $3.5 million.

The former Dragon and Bronco, known as the Raging Bull for his tenaciousness on the field, had hung on to all of the properties for well over a decade.

He bought the Sydney apartments in Randwick and Wollstonecraft and the Brookvale townhouse while he was at the Broncos.

The two bedroom, two bathroom <a href="https://www.realestate.com.au/sold/property-unit-nsw-wollstonecraft-126094278" target="_blank">Wollstonecraft apartment</a> (above) was the most recent sale.

It fetched $1.15 million through LJ Hooker Crows Nest agent Mark Rosati. Tallis paid $480,000 in 2000.

His <a href="https://www.realestate.com.au/sold/property-apartment-nsw-randwick-126086026" target="_blank">Randwick apartment</a> (below) was the next purchase, costing $440,000 a few months later.

<img alt="" src="https://www.urban.com.au/images/2017/10/05/Tallis%20Randwick.png">

James Giltinan at Coogee Real Estate sold the apartment without offering a price guide, but its expected to have fetched around $1 million.

The <a href="https://www.realestate.com.au/sold/property-townhouse-nsw-brookvale-105189868" target="_blank">Brookvale townhouse</a> (below) he's had the least amount of time.

He paid $1,035,000 for the designer townhouse in The Kilns security complex in 2003 from the developer. It sold for $1,385,000 at its recent auction through Jack Elsegood at Domain Residential.

<img alt="" src="https://res.cloudinary.com/dz9xllyip/image/fetch/c_scale,w_580,q_auto:good/https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/po.images/2017/10/05/Tallis%20Brookie.jpg">

Tallis sold one of his Queensland houses for $1,005,000 earlier this week.

He watched on at its 50 strong auction to see the six bedroom Chapel Hill home sell, bringing to an end a two decade ownership.

Tallis had paid $344,000 in 1997 for the home west of the Brisbane CBD.

Tallis and wife Christine retain a six bedroom Bardon home, slightly closer to the CBD, that they paid $1.15 million for in 2006.

Born in Townsville, Tallis won the 1997, 1998 and 2000 Grand Finals with the Broncos having started his career at St George Dragons.

This article was first published in the Sunday Telegraph.

<h2>Check out our latest listings in Sydney &amp; Queensland:</h2>

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[smartcode_project:default project_id=7317]

[smartcode_project:default project_id=26730]

[smartcode_project:default project_id=14827]
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Rugby legend Gorden Tallis sells four properties in four weeks

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The Tamarama home of sports and entertainment manager, Basil Scaffidi and his wife Catherine has been snappily sold for a suburb record $11.2 million.
The Thompson Street home, known as Pavilion House, edged out the $11 million Built chairman Marco Rossi and his partner Stephanie Stokes paid in 2008.
Scaffidi, the Bronte Surf Club president, paid $3,625,000 in 2005 for the property overlooking the beach and commissioned Walter Barda to design the residence on 390 sqm in 2012.
<img src="https://res.cloudinary.com/dz9xllyip/image/fetch/c_scale,w_580,q_auto:good/https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/po.images/2017/10/05/Pavilion1.jpg" alt="">
Spanning three levels with internal lift, the Hampton-style sandstone and timber home has five bedrooms, a home theatre, gym, 500 bottle wine cellar and a resort-style pool.
Scaffidi co-founded Sports and Entertainment Limited with James Erskine, Tony Cochrane and the late David Coe.
This article was first published in the Saturday Daily Telegraph.
<a href="https://www.domain.com.au/real-estate-agent/alexander-phillips-1133128/" target="_blank"> </a>
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Bronte Surf Club president sells Tamarama trophy home for suburb record

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Elizabeth Doyle of the Doyle restaurant family and husband Andrew Muir have listed their Vaucluse home.
The couple, who have relocated to the Southern Highlands, paid $2,475,000 for the <a href="https://www.realestate.com.au/property-house-nsw-vaucluse-126557758" target="_blank">Howard Tanner designed home</a> on Parsley Bay in 2011.
Significantly renovated since then, the home on The Crescent has four bedrooms, three bathrooms, a grand Georgian staircase and a formal lounge/library.
It has a price guide of $4.5 million through Di Jones Real Estate agent Kim Jones.
 
 
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Elizabeth Doyle of Doyle restaurant's lists Vaucluse home

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CuffeLinks investment newsletter publisher Chris Cuffe is selling his Bulli weekender since he's now spending most of his time at the Terrey Hills acreage bought for $4.75 million in 2015. He's also secured a Pittwater waterfront.
Cuffe paid $1.54 million for the vacant 670 sqm waterfront parcel in 2004 before commissioning the <a href="https://www.realestate.com.au/property-house-nsw-bulli-126493350" target="_blank">modern brick home</a>.
Looking out over McCauley's Beach, the home has five bedrooms and three bathrooms.
<img src="https://res.cloudinary.com/dz9xllyip/image/fetch/c_scale,w_580,q_auto:good/https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/po.images/2017/10/04/Bulli2.jpg" alt="">
Bevans Thirroul agents Justin Sydenham and Jade O'Bryne have set an October 21 auction, suggesting a guide of around $3 million.
Cuffe has held senior roles at Colonial First State and Challenger Financial Services.
He has donated a significant amount of his management fees to charity.
This article was first published in the Sunday Telegraph.
 
 
 
 
 
 
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CuffeLinks investment newsletter founder lists Bulli weekender

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Peter Yialas, the managing director at the ICT services provider, DX Solutions has spent a suburb record $3.85 million on a historic Newtown home.
The <a href="https://www.realestate.com.au/sold/property-house-nsw-newtown-125934722" target="_blank">131 year old home</a> on one of Newtown's largest single landholdings was built in 1876 - just a few years after Newtown was made a municipality.
Last traded for $368,000 in 1988, the four bedroom home with swimming pool was sold by Colliers International agent Trent Gallagher.
<img src="https://res.cloudinary.com/dz9xllyip/image/fetch/c_scale,w_580,q_auto:good/https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/po.images/2017/10/04/Newtown2.jpg" alt="">
Yialas has recently leased the home at $1,600 a week, reflecting a low two percent yield.
The previous $3.8 million record was set in May, when musician Lara Goodridge sold in Watkin Street.
This article was first published in the Saturday Daily Telegraph.
 
<h2><a class="clickable" title="View Property Detail" href=""> </a></h2>
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DX Solutions managing director sets Newtown suburb record

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Channel Nine newsreader Alicia Loxley has listed her two bedroom house in inner Melbourne's Abbotsford for auction.
It was bought with her husband Kane in 2009 for $604,500 after she returned from several years working in Perth.
The brick Victorian in <a href="https://www.realestate.com.au/property-house-vic-abbotsford-126455894" target="_blank">Vere Street</a> is listed for sale with Andrew Crotty at Biggin &amp; Scott.
The October 14 auction price guidance is between $1 million and $1.1 million.
With two sons, the couple have moved into a bigger house. It had been offered as a $600 a week rental.
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Channel Nine newsreader Alicia Loxley lists in Abbotsford

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The golden couple of the pool, Mitch Larkin and Emily Seebohm, have dived into home ownership together.
The backstroking power-couple - who've been dating since 2015 - have settled on home together, which of course comes complete with a pool.
The world champion swimmers have paid $1,375,000 for a luxury home in Hendra on the outskirts of Brisbane.
The home, set behind a 400 year old imported front door, was built three years ago.
Spanning two levels, the home has four bedrooms, three bathrooms, a home office, cinema room with wet bar and a 400 bottle wine cellar.
A north facing entertaining area complete with outdoor kitchen overlooks the landscaped gardens and in-ground pool.  
The home was only on the market for one day through Ray White Albion before the duo snapped it up.
Seebohm hasn't moved far, having been based in Hendra since 2012.
She paid $570,000 for her three bedroom home, months before she won silver in the London Olympic Games in the 100 metre backstroke. 
This article first appeared in The Sunday Telegraph.
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Golden couple Mitch Larkin and Emily Seebohm splash out on Brisbane home

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Racing glamour couple, James Cummings and wife Monica Berrara-Cummings, have splashed out $3.7 million on a home in Malabar, snapping it up just 15 days in to its marketing.
The couple's house purchase is the third highest for the suburb, only topped by two homes on Prince Edward Street. 
Last traded for $905,000 in 2006, the architecturally designed six bedroom home is 500 metres from Malabar ocean pool.
It has ocean views from the upper level.
There's a level rear yard for their two year old daughter Adeline, which comes with a heated pool and spa, overlooked by a family entertaining area with alfresco kitchen that adjoins the gym.
<img src="https://res.cloudinary.com/dz9xllyip/image/fetch/c_scale,w_580,q_auto:good/https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/po.images/2017/09/27/Cummings2.jpg" alt="">
Prdnationwide Perez Real Estate agent Corrine Olsen sold the home well before its scheduled auction.
It will be more of a commute for the formerly Randwick based trainer, who earlier this year was made Godolphin's new head trainer, one of the most high-profile jobs in world racing.
He replaced John O'Shea at the top job of Sheik Mohammed's Australian racing empire.
It was a milestone moment for the Cummings family, who are Australian horse racing royalty.
The Cummings' dynasty started with Jim Cummings, the trainer of 1950 Melbourne Cup winner, Comic Court.
James began his career working for his late grandfather and legendary Hall of Fame trainer Bart Cummings at Leilani Lodge at Randwick before starting a training partnership.
He worked at Leilani Lodge for the past decade with James' father Anthony making up the tri-generation family stable.
The stable has included dual Group 1 winner Prized Icon, who won the Champagne Stakes and Victoria Derby last year.
James and Monica wed in Italy in 2014. James isn't the only one of the couple who has a background in horse racing.
Monica is the granddaughter of Filipino food and drink billionaire and long-time racing enthusiast Eduardo Cojuangco Jnr.
In 1979 Cojuangco purchased the historic Cullenbone and nearby Biranganbil and Galambine to form an agglomeration now known as Gooree Stud in Mudgee.
James had been training horses for the stud and Monica had an executive role with the racing and breeding operation however decided to resign.
This article first appeared in the Saturday Daily Telegraph.
 
 
 
 
 
 
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Racing glamour couple buy Malabar home

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Dubai-based senior partner at McKinsey Middle East Michael Rennie has sold his Cottage Point holiday home bordering the Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park for $2.85 million to Ross Nerodov.
The home <a href="https://www.realestate.com.au/property/7-notting-lane-cottage-point-nsw-2084" target="_blank">overlooking Coal and Candle Creek</a> was expected to fetch between $3.7 million to $4 million when first listed in November.
Rennie paid $1.9 million for the 700 sqm waterfront block in 2006 and called upon on architect Nici Long to design the four bedroom home.
<img src="https://res.cloudinary.com/dz9xllyip/image/fetch/c_scale,w_580,q_auto:good/https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/po.images/2017/09/Cottage2.jpg" alt="">
LJ Hooker Double Bay agent Alain Waitsman sold the home in conjunction with LJ Hooker Newport agent Gordon Spring.
The Rhodes scholar was formerly McKinsey Australia managing partner before moving to Dubai in 2013.
This article was first published in the Sunday Telegraph.
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