Our Superiority

Service
Delivering a one-stop solution to meet different real estate needs
Relationship
Building on trust and integrity to develop long-term relationships
Technology
Providing real-time advisory to make better decisions
Collaboration
Creating favorable environment to drive exceptional results
Social Responsibility
Doing what is right to benefit communities and environment
Latest News

01 December 2025
Expert predicts further gains for sellers as Australian house prices rise for another month
It’s full steam ahead for the real estate market coming into Christmas with a new report revealing nationwide home value growth over the past month.
The December edition of PropTrack’s Home Price Index showed national home prices rose by 0.51 per cent in November, pushing annual growth for all dwellings to 8.7 per cent.
Australian houses rose by ,700 for the year, to now sit at a median value of 9,000. Units grew by ,400 to reach 3,000.
Three interest rate cuts this year, in addition to population inflow, investor activity and the federal government’s expanded home guarantee scheme were key factors in driving price growth, according to REA Group senior economist Eleanor Creagh.
“These will continue to bolster demand, along with upgrade activity,” Ms Creagh said. “Meanwhile, stock on market has been pretty tight this year, despite having seen an uplift over the past month with the spring selling surge.”
Regional areas led the way, growing by 0.6 per cent for the month and 9.26 per cent annually, while capital cities grew 0.48 per cent and 8.54 per cent for month and year respectively.
Perth remains the strongest performing capital, with 0.9 per cent growth for the month bringing its annual surge to 15.5 per cent.
Adelaide matched Perth’s monthly growth and now sits 12.2 per cent higher for the year, while Brisbane’s 0.64 per cent growth has pushed its annual growth to 13.68 per cent.
“We have seen momentum broadening this year, with price growth re-accelerating in Sydney and Melbourne, but also in Hobart and Darwin,” Ms Creagh said. “In terms of annual growth, Darwin is actually the second strongest market in the country, outpaced only by Perth.
“There’s been a very clear acceleration in the pace of growth in Darwin and a very clear turnaround in market conditions.”
Ms Creagh said there were several factors that could slow growth in 2026
“Broadly, it looks like further price gains into summer, although the extended pause on interest rates and APRA’s cap on high debt to income lending is probably going to temper momentum into the first half of 2026,” she said. “So we could see the pace of growth easing off slightly.”
However, she believes the underlying lack of supply across the nation will “put a floor under home prices”.
“The delivery of new housing remains constrained, so conditions have been tilted towards sellers and I’d say that’s going to remain the case,” she said. “Building approvals, which are really the best case scenario of what gets built, are still tracking well below target.
“It doesn’t look like we’re going to see a surge in completions, but I’d probably say we’re moving from maybe acute stress toward gradual recovery.”
https://www.realestate.com.au/news/expert-predicts-further-gains-for-sellers-as-australian-house-prices-rise-for-another-month/

06 November 2025
Hundreds of People Defrauded of Buying Property, Total Losses Reach Rp 188 Billion
Jakarta, CNBC Indonesia - Mumbai police registered a major real estate fraud case on Wednesday. This case involves a property developer who defrauded hundreds of homebuyers out of 100 crore rupees (Rp 188 billion).
This case adds to the long list of fraud scandals in India's real estate sector. The developer then diverted the funds for the personal benefit of the owner and his wife.
Citing Rediff, Thursday (6/10/2025), the first case was opened by the Mumbai Police's Economic Offences Wing (EOW). The initial investigation was based on a complaint filed by Anil Dron, a 62-year-old public accountant and a Mumbai resident.
Authorities then identified the main accused as a real estate developer named Subbaraman Anand Vilaynur and his wife, Uma Subbaraman. Their company, B P Gangar Constructions, and several other parties were also charged.
It is reported that around 102 people have been defrauded of 1 billion rupees since 2018. The funds were collected by promising to sell apartment units in a housing project called 'Sky 31' located in Wadala (West), Mumbai.
"However, after collecting the money from the victims, the accused allegedly conspired to divert the funds to their personal bank accounts and other accounts, instead of using them for the promised housing project development," the EOW said.
The fraudulent scheme was further compounded by the discovery that the accused also sold one flat to two different individuals. They received money from both buyers, resulting in double losses.
The EOW has now registered a case against the accused on charges of cheating and criminal breach of trust. A thorough investigation into the case is underway to uncover the entire network and the flow of misappropriated funds.
https://www.cnbcindonesia.com/news/20251106142143-4-682889/ratusan-orang-tertipu-beli-properti-total-kerugian-rp-188-m

06 October 2025
Why first home buyers rushed to buy Tarneit land
Richard and Regine Fuertes knew land prices were only going upwards, so when the chance came to buy in Tarneit, they grabbed it.
“We could see the way land prices were moving,” Mr Fuertes said.
“We realised that by next year, property values were only going to keep rising. When this opportunity came up, we didn’t want to wait. It feels like the right decision for our future.”
For the couple from Melbourne’s west, the purchase marks their very first step into the property market.
They had never seriously looked before, but when the federal government announced it was adjusting the First Home Guarantee, Mr Fuertes said timing was suddenly working in their favour.
“Honestly, this was our very first attempt at buying, we hadn’t been through the process before,” he said.
“But we were fortunate, the government changed the scheme at just the right time, and it made all the difference. We feel blessed and excited it’s worked out.”
The Fuertes family also knew they didn’t want to compromise on location.
While some buyers are being pushed further out to the city fringe, they were determined to stay close to the people and places that mattered most to their family.
“We didn’t want to move away,” Mr Fuertes said.
“This is where our life is, and it made sense to stay.”
But Mr Fuertes said the smaller block didn’t faze him.
“For me, the size doesn’t matter too much,” he said.
“What mattered most was having a home we could call our own. That was the dream, and now it’s happening.”
With sales volumes surging and developers winding back incentives, experts warn prices could climb again by early 2026 which Mr Fuertes said added to the urgency of making their move now.
“It’s such a relief,” he said.
“We’re very excited, it feels like a new beginning, and we can’t wait to start building memories in our own home.”
https://www.realestate.com.au/news/why-first-home-buyers-rushed-to-buy-tarneit-land/