Savvy house-hunters could save up to $668,250 by purchasing one stop further down the train line, according to the latest research from the Real Estate Institute of Victoria (REIV).
REIV President Robyn Waters congratulated the Victorian winners of the Real Estate Institute of Australia (REIA) Awards in Perth last night.
DocuSign is now fully operational with VicForms on form 135 – Residential Tenancy Agreement and will be rolled out on all VicForms.
REIV Connect is a program designed to better engage with Members in regional Victoria. REIV Connect 2019 will feature a series of events focusing on key legislative changes that impact your business. The program will also provide an opportunity to network with your peers, REIV representatives and provide feedback to the Institute.
The bayside suburb of Carrum entered the $1 million club for the first time in the last quarter of 2018, following a ten per cent increase in the median house price.
The REIV congratulates Mr John Shore on his Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) for service to the community through charitable organisations.
The REIV Information Officers are a valuable source of guidance and advice on a range of real estate matters. When you have a question, whether it’s about legislation, best practice or just need some general guidance on any aspect of your business, our experienced REIV Information Officers are here to help.
Homes in the designated neighbourhood boundary of some of Melbourne’s popular public primary and secondary schools are securing sale prices of up to $412,500 more than those just outside the zone, according to the latest REIV data.
Responding to the recent announcement by the Leader of the Opposition, Bill Shorten, that there would be no decisions made regarding changes to existing negative gearing and capital gains taxation arrangements until after the federal election, the Real Estate Institute of Australia (REIA) asks whether this is because the ALP doesn’t want any voter backlash in the lead up to the election.
The Real Estate Institute of Victoria’s latest data reveals that Melbourne’s median house price increased 1.4 per cent to $826,500 and the unit price increased 1.8 per cent to $597,000 in the 2018 calendar year.