Ray White in Strathalbyn and Murray Bridge join forces
Two successful Ray White offices in South Australia have merged under the leadership of selling principal Joshua Bagley.
Two successful Ray White offices in South Australia have merged under the leadership of selling principal Joshua Bagley.
The 345 Ray White offices involved in this year’s A Little Ray of Giving initiative are on the home stretch with the campaign set to wrap up next week.
Ray White Schofields (pictured) is one of 57 newly opened offices in 2024.
Charlestown, New South Wales
Ray White is thrilled to announce the return of Vanessa Jeans as Head of People for Ray White Victoria and Tasmania.
Ray White Group has recorded an unprecedented year of property sales across Australia and New Zealand, with a whopping $128 billion worth of property changing hands in 2024.
With only two and a half weeks until Christmas, the market showed no signs of slowing down as the leading group powered through with well over 500 auctions today.
The Ray White Group has just kicked off a 10 week accountability program, the Prospecting Boot Camp, to provide a framework for high performance over the seasonally slower summer months.
Over 150 Ray White Victoria and Tasmania property managers and business owners gathered at the Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre today for a dynamic property management summit.
A Little Ray of Giving is in full swing as we enter December with 345 Ray White offices across Australia and New Zealand getting involved.
“Not yet” .. that’s the decision by the RBA, following last week’s rate hold at 4.35% – which came as somewhat of a surprise after the U.S. Federal Reserve cut their cash rate by half a percentage point. There were hopes that would finally prompt at least a 0.25% … Read more
Temperatures hit 30 degrees on the Gold Coast in the last week of August, a Winter scorcher so to speak, symbolic of the great Spring Thaw that’s already underway in the southeast market. Indeed, selling has always been seasonal in Australia .. and Spring is traditionally the time to … Read more
New data, from real estate group Juwai IQI international, shows more millionaires moved to Australia in the past 12 months than any other country – roughly 5,200 of them. That’s at least $15 million landing here every day – most of it coming from Singapore. And generally, these … Read more
It’s no secret that the Gold Coast is hot property at the moment. The latest ABS figures show 32,625 people moved to Queensland in the 12 months to September 2023, the bulk of those from Sydney and Melbourne with COVID being the main reason. The warmer climate and enviable lifestyle … Read more
With the recent advent of AI, certainly into everyday life, it was perhaps only a matter of time before the real estate industry “bought in” too. Ray White literally bought into the technology a couple of years ago with a $3 million investment in proptech software NurtureCloud, which uses “propensity … Read more
The 2024 auction season in Australia is off to an electrifying start, witnessing a remarkable 2775 listings hitting the auction block across the capital cities last week, as reported by CoreLogic. Adding to the momentum, Ray White Burleigh Group (RWBG) orchestrated an intriguing online auction at Currumbin Beach Vikings Surf Life Saving Club in early February, featuring 47 properties with an impressive 75% clearance rate. Departing from the traditional onsite auctions scattered across the Gold Coast, this fully digital RWBG event attracted the participation of roughly 2000 individuals who either tuned in or actively bid throughout the day, benefiting from personalized ‘one-on-one’ attention from their agents. RWBG Principal, Tiger Malan, asserts that online auctions, born out of the COVID-19 pandemic, have proven to be more than a temporary solution, emphasising their lasting impact on the real estate landscape. While acknowledging that not every property may suit online auctions, the RWBG event exemplifies the industry’s shift toward this digital frontier, signaling a promising evolution in the Australian housing market.
Despite holding a consistent position as one of the city’s most expensive suburbs, recent PropTrack data reveals a surprising 22.3% drop in its median value over the past year in Mermaid Beach, settling at $2.525 million. The apparent paradox unfolds as the suburb, uniquely divided 50/50 between units and opulent houses, witnesses a surge in high-rise apartment towers, flooding the market with affordable units. However, a closer inspection unveils that excluding these outliers, particularly rare multimillion-dollar beachfront sales, Mermaid Beach remains ablaze with activity. Properties in the one to six million dollar range boast robust annual growth, exemplified by record-setting sales like 19 Cronulla Avenue, signaling that beneath the surface, Mermaid Beach is still a coveted paradise amidst the perceived market turmoil.