How will Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern, Winston Peters, and the Greens change policies that will affect the building industry?

When a project is socially sustainable, it can be adapted and evolved based on how people actually use it. But what are the obstacles in getting all parties on board with this forward-thinking approach?

The main parties have all outlined, at least in basic terms, how they want to see planning laws change in New Zealand. What does each of them want to do, and what would it mean for you? 

NZIOB says we’ve moved to a more sustainable and robust model in the building industry. What’s happening around the country for the next few years?

Gareth Morgan wants to introduce a “home for life” policy for renters, so property owners have less power over them.

Any market turn is prime for getting yourself an education: you can use it to see what kinds of properties and locations survive (or even thrive) through tough economic situations.

Jacinda Arden's appointment as leader of the Labour party has shaken up the 2017 New Zealand election. In terms of the property market, what could this mean?

A new home is a dream and Kiwisaver grants make it possible. But what issues can come up in construction?

Shortages of both labour and materials mean building companies must streamline their processes in order to prevent project delays and meet client demand.

Just as it did in the run up to the 2003 America's Cup, Auckland's hosting of the event in four years time will once again see a dramatic construction and development effort on the waterfront.

New Zealanders are paying more than any other English-speaking nation in real estate fees. Here's our industry advice for changing that.

What makes a good cafe in a commercial space, and how do you get it right as a developer?