Noosa real estate: The latest auction and sales results for week ending August 9
A four-bedroom house in Peregian Springs was the most expensive sale reported in Noosa last week.
The property at 37 Kauri Crescent sold for $1.4 million by private sale.
The cheapest property was a four-bedroom house at 37 Kauri Crescent, which sold for $1.4 million by private sale.
Only one property was sold via auction last week.
Realestate.com.au data division Proptrack has reported five local auction and private sale results in the past seven days.
Guide to reading auction and private sale results
PI - Passed in
PT - Sold by private treaty
S - Sold at auction
SA - Sold after auction
SB - Sold before auction
VB - Passed in on vendor bid
W - Withdrawn from auction
Auction and private sale results in Noosa
Click on the address to know more.
Noosa Heads
7 Witta Circle, 4-bedroom house, W, Undisclosed
Agency - Tom Offermann Real Estate - Noosa Heads
Peregian Springs
37 Kauri Crescent, 4-bedroom house, PT, $1,390,000
Agency - Coronis - Coolum Beach
Sunrise Beach
34 Orient Drive, 6-bedroom house, PI, Undisclosed
Agency - Tom Offermann Real Estate - Noosa Heads
Tewantin
4 Agrippa Crescent, 4-bedroom house, PT, Undisclosed
Agency - Clever Property - NOOSAVILLE
76 Werin Street, 3-bedroom house, SB, Undisclosed
Agency - Livesey Property Co. - TEWANTIN
Track the value of your home today. realestate.com.au/track
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Mercury
14 hours ago
- Mercury
Tasmanian Premier set to announce Greyhound Racing closure in 2029
Don't miss out on the headlines from Sport. Followed categories will be added to My News. TASMANIAN Premier Jeremy Rockliff is set to announce the closure of greyhound racing in the state from 2029, three weeks after committing to the 'longevity and sustainability' of the industry. The move comes at a time of significant political upheaval in Tasmania where Rockliff's Liberal government needs to secure the support of crossbenchers after failing to win a majority at the recent state election. Faced with the realisation of a vote of no confidence motion when parliament resumes, obtaining the support of independents staves off the prospect of a political calamity for the under-siege Premier. • PUNT LIKE A PRO: Become a Racenet iQ member and get expert tips – with fully transparent return on investment statistics – from Racenet's team of professional punters at our Pro Tips section. SUBSCRIBE NOW! And it appears greyhound racing will become collateral damage in the politically charged landscape, with the proposed 2029 timeline coinciding with the expiration of the code's current funding deal. The shock and devastation being felt by racing participants is heightened following the stern commitment Premier Rockliff delivered to greyhound officials – in writing – just three weeks ago. In a letter addressed to Northwest Greyhound Club President Ben Englund on July 17, Rockliff said his government would 'continue to back Tasmania's racing community'. 'I have pleasure in responding on behalf of all Tasmanian Liberal candidates,' Rockliff said. 'I know that the racing community and more broadly the Tasmanian racing community want a racing industry that is fair, humane, and sustainable across all three codes, including greyhound racing. 'The Government is committed to supporting the longevity and sustainability of the industry which generates close to $208m in economic activity in Tasmania and involves more than 6400 people. 'Work has already started on developing a new racing industry funding deed to ensure the ongoing sustainability of the industry. 'I understand this is the industry's number one priority and I recognise the industry needs certainty and we will deliver that.' Premier Jeremy Rockliff is set to withdraw his government's support for greyhound racing in Tasmania. Picture: Patrick Gee. But less than a month after those emphatic comments, the Premier is poised to withdraw the government's funding support by 2029, essentially winding up the industry. While the Premier's official line for the decision is yet to be made, it appears that safety and welfare concerns are unlikely, given the proposed 2029 closure date, four years from now. Tasracing issued the following statement in response to the Greyhound Recorder's story. 'Tasracing notes the announcement by the Tasmanian Government that it intends to phase out greyhound racing by 30 June 2029,' a Tasracing spokesperson said. 'We will engage with all industry code (greyhounds, harness and thoroughbred) stakeholders and other stakeholders about the decision. 'Tasracing also notes the government's intention to establish a Parliamentary committee to assist with any transition out of the industry for greyhounds and greyhound industry participants.'Greyhounds Australasia urged the Tasmanian Government to reconsider the decision in a statement issued on Sunday. 'Closing greyhound racing will have serious, real-life consequences for more than a thousand people involved in racing – decent, hardworking people who take good care of greyhounds,' it read. 'This is a disappointing move that does not reflect the continual progress being made by the industry to address animal welfare concerns and improve racing safety. Progress that presents a sustainable future for the greyhound industry in Tasmania 'We will continue to advocate for the future of racing in Tasmania and are committed in seeking engagement with the Tasmanian Government ahead of the proposed transition.' Originally published as Tassie Premier to shut down greyhound racing by 2029
Courier-Mail
a day ago
- Courier-Mail
Noosa real estate: The latest auction and sales results for week ending August 9
Don't miss out on the headlines from Hyperlocal. Followed categories will be added to My News. A four-bedroom house in Peregian Springs was the most expensive sale reported in Noosa last week. The property at 37 Kauri Crescent sold for $1.4 million by private sale. The cheapest property was a four-bedroom house at 37 Kauri Crescent, which sold for $1.4 million by private sale. Only one property was sold via auction last week. data division Proptrack has reported five local auction and private sale results in the past seven days. Guide to reading auction and private sale results PI - Passed in PT - Sold by private treaty S - Sold at auction SA - Sold after auction SB - Sold before auction VB - Passed in on vendor bid W - Withdrawn from auction Auction and private sale results in Noosa Click on the address to know more. Noosa Heads 7 Witta Circle, 4-bedroom house, W, Undisclosed Agency - Tom Offermann Real Estate - Noosa Heads Peregian Springs 37 Kauri Crescent, 4-bedroom house, PT, $1,390,000 Agency - Coronis - Coolum Beach Sunrise Beach 34 Orient Drive, 6-bedroom house, PI, Undisclosed Agency - Tom Offermann Real Estate - Noosa Heads Tewantin 4 Agrippa Crescent, 4-bedroom house, PT, Undisclosed Agency - Clever Property - NOOSAVILLE 76 Werin Street, 3-bedroom house, SB, Undisclosed Agency - Livesey Property Co. - TEWANTIN Track the value of your home today.
Courier-Mail
2 days ago
- Courier-Mail
Townsville housing dilemma prompts council action as prices skyrocket
Don't miss out on the headlines from Townsville. Followed categories will be added to My News. Townsville City Council is trying to make a dent in the housing crisis as existing stock dries up and property vales doubled in the past two years. The council's end of year development activity for 2024/25 report showed that $154m worth of residential building applications were approved during the quarter. Acting Mayor Ann-Maree Greaney said the report showed Townsville was continuing to go from strength to strength. 'The last quarter of the 2024/25 financial year included the approval of two major subdivisions for future development at Gumlow and Cosgrove, with the potential to deliver 345 and 325 lots respectively,' she said. Acting Mayor Ann-Maree Greaney said Townsville is going from strength to strength. Picture: Evan Morgan 'We've also had an increase in detached dwelling approvals, with more than 270 approvals being issued in the final quarter of the 2024/25 financial year.' 'This report shows how Townsville continues to sustainably grow its residential housing offering in line with our population growth.' This comes as the council's City Activation and Housing Incentive Policy produces positive results in the first 12 months. Under the policy 38 new, repurposed and urban infill development applications were received. Out of those applications, 32 were successful for new lot creation at different sites around the city. New lot creations come with infrastructure waivers capped at $75,000, with approved sites in areas such as West End, Kelso, Belgian Gardens and Currajong. This year, the state government also announced of $29.5m in funding for the delivery of critical road infrastructure in Townsville last month. 'The recently announced approval of council's Residential Activation Fund application means Townsville will be able to unlock more than 4,000 new homes in our northern beaches,' Cr Greaney said. 'Council will continue to work with the Queensland government and the development industry on applications for future funding rounds to fast-track the infrastructure we need to grow Townsville.' Housing prices in Townsville have doubled since 2019. In the council's fourth quarter Development Activity Report for 2024/25, 151 residential lots were approved. It was the third highest with 409 in the second quarter, which was the most for residential lots in a decade, and 187 in the first quarter. At the time, a council spokesman told the Townsville Bulletin the housing supply shortage wasn't unique to the region. Townsville's property market has doubled in price since 2019, and in July property values reached new heights with 25 months of consecutive house increases. Rent dropped or remained stable in the May quarter across half of Townsville, with rent down in three suburbs, stable in seven and up in seven, with North Ward experiencing the biggest drop of that quarter of eight per cent. Originally published as New housing developments skyrocket as Townsville battles rising property prices
