New Zealand Newspapers

‘Dying waits for no-one’

Frontline hospice nurses say their fight for fair pay is being sabotaged, after Health New Zealand refused to let its own workers be interviewed to help assess whether hospice nurses are underpaid. The refusal has stalled not only the hospice claim,...

Irish pub or pokie tavern?

Aproposal for a tavern in the Whangārei suburb of Regent has attracted more than 40 objections over parking, gambling and potential noise and disruption. The people behind the plan, Craig and Sandra Woods, from Kensington Tavern, said the proposed...

Optimism on skifields

The 2026 ski season on Mt Ruapehu has come to an end, with the Whakapapa and Tū roa skifields optimistic about the direction they’re heading in. Whakapapa wrapped up its ski season on the weekend of October 17-18. Whakapapa Holdings chairman and...

Distressed patient ‘put on the footpath’

Atherapist has laid a formal complaint after her client, who she says was in the midst of a mental health crisis, was discharged from Tauranga Hospital and subsequently overdosed on medication in the hospital carpark. The therapist said her client...

Family feel stuck in limbo

A Palmerston North family living in New Zealand on visas may be forced to leave the country because of their youngest daughter’s health condition. Massey University student James Stiefvater has been in New Zealand for three years on a student visa and...

PLUS 10-PAGE R MARINE FLAGSHIP LIFESTYLE & BOATS FOR SALE SUPPLEMENT INSIDE:

DIY EVA DECK ARMOUR AMOORINGAT A MOORING AT RAPA-ITI RAPA NEW OWNERS SOUGHT FORKINSHIP FOR KINSHIP AIMEE BRIGHT UNDER-23 WINDFOILING CHAMP TAKACAT ROLL- UP BACKPACK INFLATABLE DINGHY WESTHAVEN PT III – PEOPLE’S MARINA OR CASH COW? WILL OLD YACHTS...

No regrets over ditching urea

Matt and Christina Bradfield have been lifting milk production despite battling adverse weather events since buying their dairy farm in Southland. They talk to Shawn McAvinue about never looking back after changing to a biological fertiliser and how it...

One man’s flower obsession

Once upon a time a man who loved rhododendrons went looking for a good place to grow them. Seventy-five years later, Pukeiti is a garden of national significance, containing more than 1200 different types of rhododendron and home to the second largest...

Special birthday celebrated by community

The community of St Lukes Church have gathered together to mark a special milestone in the church's history. The Spring Creek church turned 136 years old earlier this month and the congregation turned out in style to attend a special service followed...

A giant of the New Zealand high country and the horse and racing industries is how Ron Williamson was described at a memorial service to celebrate his extraordinary life. pays tribute to an old friend.

When Ron Williamson broke his back in a showjumping fall in Timaru in 1966, it was nearly curtains for the young man from Birchwood Station. His family were initially told he might not survive the first 48 hours; once he overcame that hurdle, they...

Ex-mayoral candidate under investigation

former Tauranga City councillor Murray Guy says he did not injure himself removing an election hoarding after the local body elections in July 2024. But according to an ACC investigator who called him, a claim had been made on his behalf for a...

Rotorua doctor hailed for going extra mile

The “seed that sprouted” Dr Genevieve Matthews’ career was a short hospital stay at age 11. “I remember just thinking: ‘Gosh, if I was a doctor . . . I’d want to treat me really differently,” she told the Rotorua Daily Post. “Everyone sort of forgot...

Marae given $4m boost

The announcement of a $4 million grant for the Mataura Marae is a ‘‘deeply meaningful moment’’, its trust chairman says. Last week Associate Regional Development Minister Mark Patterson and Maāori Development Minister Tama Potaka announced the marae...

Council homes sold

Seventy-two council-owned homes close to Napier city centre have sold. The homes, owned by the Napier City Council, were put up for sale across three villages earlier this year, including Carlyle Place Village (32 units), Wellesley Place Village (28...

New sports day a slam dunk for all

A new event for Hamilton brought hundreds of people together to celebrate the power of inclusive sport. The free disability sports day gave people of all ages and abilities the chance to get active, try something new and connect with their...

‘A DYNAMIC PRESENCE'

ABlack Ferns star with roots deep in Gisborne and the tiny East Coast settlement of Rangitukia is on the cusp of one of World Rugby’s highest individual accolades. Powerhouse No 8 Kaipo OlsenBaker has been named among the four Women’s XVs Player of...

Rangiuru School Ag Day

For many country kids, Ag Day is a staple, but for some town folk, it’s an unfamiliar day out. Rangiuru School held its Ag Day on Saturday 17th October this year, bringing town and country together for a successful Country Fair, with all the good...

It’s a horror – but make it hyper-local

What started as a running gag between colleagues has made it to the big screen – complete with demon-infested cardboard, “bizarre humour”, a treasure trove of horror references and an “almost entirely Masterton” cast and crew. This Friday, Regent 3...

Khandallah - 26 Jubilee Road

Tender Closes 12pm Tuesday 17/11/26 WINOLA - ONE OF WELLINGTON'S FINEST 6 Rarely does a home of this scale, history and calibre come to market. Set within approximately 2,512sqm of beautifully established grounds ten minutes from the CBD, Winola is...

How safe is your website?

Wairarapa businesses are being urged to check with their website providers that security flaws affecting widely used website software have been patched. Earlier this month, two serious security flaws were discovered in PHP, a programming language used...

Elite top skaters on stage

A Youth Olympics medallist will bring world-class talent to Gore this weekend, with some of New Zealand’s best figure skaters set to compete at the national championships.

Bold new plan for Te Huia?

A new central Hamilton railway station and hourly trains to Auckland are at the heart of a bold plan to transform Te Huia – but the price tag could run into hundreds of millions of dollars. A new Waikato Regional Council report recommends a major...

Rejuvenated look, same vintage charm

ONE of the oldest vintage railways in the world has a new addition. The Ocean Beach Railway group marked its 65th birthday with the unveiling of a newly restored 1913, 50seat carriage. The carriage had been exhaustively refurbished over five years by...

Backdoor to reopen in CBD

A national retail chain is returning to Timaru’s CBD, six months after it left, in a move its owner hopes will be permanent. The Backdoor retail store will reopen at 218 Stafford St in November, after closing in April, when company managing director...

School fields squeeze

The arrival of four new classrooms at a North Canterbury school will spell the end of the remaining green space for senior students – and reduce a half basketball court to a quarter. New housing developments in Woodend, particularly the 1500-lot...

Residents frustrated by dust affecting them every day

Dust suppression around schools, marae, kōhanga reo and other community facilities will take priority this summer after a Far North District Council committee decided to change how it allocates its dust mitigation budget. Some Far North residents say...

Youth put off by rude politicians

A “civil” debate between election candidates at a high school in Nelson went down well with students, with some saying more politeness among politicians would help boost youth interest in the election. Ahead of the debate at Nelson College on Friday,...

Copy CAts

For the purposes of a retrospective feature, 27 years ago I was asked what at first seemed to be a very simple question: If money was no object, what classic car would you like to own? Back in 1999 – being rather younger, slimmer and far fitter, I...

Peek into the abyss

In his new book, Lloyd Jones explores what it means to bear witness to some of humanity’s most horrific exploits.

Bedrock beauties

Kimberley Crossman nailed her daughter Coco’s first Halloween with matching Wilma and Pebbles Flintstone costumes for a cute LA shoot. Don’t they look just like a modern Stone Age family?!

This week I’m...

… listening to Slow Productivity by Cal Newport. After reading author Kimberly Andrews’ recommendation on page 71, I gave this excellent book a go and it ’s really helped put things into perspective and changed the way I approach my days.

MAKE IT

DIY festoon light stand Home-brewed plant food Scrumptious spring suppers

CELEBRATING 25 YEARS

WHY WAIT UNTIL the end of a party for cake? Set the celebration tone of your summer parties early with this savoury showstopper made with creamy layers of AORAKI Pōhutukawa Smoked Salmon and toasted brioche wrapped in tangy cream cheese and topped with...

L L A E D O R S & S E N S

A.Money and politics are a fertile ground for resentment at all points on the left/right spectrum, but this is how policy works. A left-leaning government removes mortgage interest tax deductibility for landlords (Labour in 2021). A right-leaning...

Why New Zealand’s top military commander quit

Days before Air Marshal Tony Davies resigned over an inappropriate relationship, a former RNZAF flight sergeant wrote to him about another woman’s experience under his command – and the culture of selective accountability she says drove her from the...

HOW WE TRAVEL

Because it is important for our journalists to have first-hand experience, it can be necessary to accept assistance from travel operators. However, we never promise positive coverage in return.

Cashmere Prestige on 3190sqm

Nestled on the lower slopes of the Port Hills, this substantial home is set on a generous 2718sqm site studded with mature trees. From the driveway, a flight of stairs leads to a sunny terrace and the main entrance. On this level, the well-connected...

Court orders probe into Mangatu's $57m loss

AMā ori Land Court judge has directed that an examining officer be appointed to investigate Mangatu Blocks Incorporation’s multimillion-dollar overseas investment loss. Judge Nathan Milner’s decision comes nearly a year and a half into an ongoing...

Green up without the grass grind

Sick of mowing? You’re not alone; most weekends, thousands of Kiwis wheel out the mower, fire it up - and wish there was a better way. There is. Ground covers give you a green, living lawn with less fuss: no mowing, no remembering to get fuel, or...

PLUS

American clinical psychologist, Dr Ramani Durvasula has amassed a following of millions by becoming a guiding light when it comes to toxic relationships. The best-selling author speaks to The Post arts editor André Chumko about family, identity and...

Whittaker’s Mini slab

They’ve hit the Halloween jackpot.

Mirror, mirror

American clinical psychologist, Dr Ramani Durvasula has amassed a following of millions by becoming a guiding light when it comes to toxic relationships. The best-selling author speaks to The Post arts editor André Chumko about family, identity and...

Quiz

1 When the famous mutiny happened, HMS Bounty was transporting what kind of fruit trees from Tahiti? 2 A blue front door at 280 Westbourne Park Rd, in London, featured prominently in which 1999 movie? 3 By area, what is the world’s largest landlocked...

92 South Karori Road

Agents: Lucy Clements & William Calder 027 545 0022 & 027 224 9813 Ray White Karori Licensed Agent REAA 2008 Surrounded by a beautiful flower garden and tucked into a wonderfully private, sanctuary-like setting, this charming weatherboard home feels...

Sun-soaked weekend before rain

Beachgoers made the most of the sunshine at Milford on Thursday afternoon, and Kiwis are in for a Labour weekend scorcher, with temperatures set to hit a sweltering 28C before wet and windy weather sweeps in on Monday. MetService meteorologist Lewis...

Feds back FAHS call for Year 11 Agriculture retention

Federated Farmers is giving top marks to Feilding High School for its call to retain Agriculture and Horticultural Science as a standalone subject in Year 11. “We’re 100% behind the school and we’ve written a letter to Minister of Education Erica...

WHEN THE WHISTLE BLOWS

Finding doctors tough: MP

A shortage of senior doctors that caused expectant mothers to be flown out of Marlborough to give birth was not due to funding problems, but the struggle to attract doctors to the region, an incumbent MP says. National’s Kaikōura candidate Stuart...

Farewell Jimmy!

Story Page 5

EDITOR’S LETTER

Back in the days when selecting something special to watch in the weekends met a trek to the local video store and browsing the shelves for that perfect pick, I came up with a rule to make the job easier. If the cover had a picture of a star actor I...

Maungatautari marks 25 years of revival

About 30 years ago, Maungatautari “lost its pulse”. The ancient 797m volcano between Cambridge and Putāruru, once home to many native species, had largely been taken over by forestry and farming, causing many species to disappear. Through decades of...

Style, space and tranquility

This well-presented home offers a practical layout, modern updates and easy-care outdoor living. With double bedrooms and plenty of flexibility, it’s a great option for first-home buyers or those looking for a home that’s ready to enjoy. The heart is...

PIA students shine against Canterbury’s best - again

A Geraldine High School (GHS) Primary Industry Academy (PIA) team has won the senior division of Agri Futures’ recent Canterbury Clash of the Colleges. The event was held near Christchurch, with two GHS teams competing. In four-strong teams, around...

Helping women take the step back into work

Workshops designed to help women return to employment are being run over the next four weeks. The Women’s Toolkit workshops, organised by the Citizens Advice Bureau (CAB), follow a survey of more than 10,000 clients in Christchurch that identified...

Public hospital mooted Airport land eyed up for new Queenstown public hospital

THE company behind Queenstown’s proposed cable car network confirms it is considering building a public hospital on nonaeronautical Queenstown Airport land. Following an exclusivity agreement with the airport company, Southern Infrastructure Ltd —...

Heart attack drama – again

Less than a week after Sala Ahlbrandt was involved in saving a stranger’s life, she was caught in another drama – this time it was her husband. Ahlbrandt’s husband, Graeme, 68, had a heart attack while the couple were lying in bed at 3am last...

School ties across the generations

Memories of being pummelled on the rugby field, forming a title winning hockey team and helping the Home Guard carry rifles up Richmond Hill came flooding back to Dave Rogers when he attended Te Kura o Matuku Takotako Sumner School’s 150th anniversary...

Helping women take the step back into work

Workshops designed to help women return to employment are being run over the next four weeks. TThheeWStoarm,Jeanu’saTryo2o3l,k2it02w5orkshops, organised by the Citizens Advice Bureau (CAB), follow a survey of more than 10,000 clients in Christchurch...

Helping women take the step back into work

Workshops designed to help women return to employment are being run over the next four weeks. The Women’s Toolkit workshops, organised by the Citizens Advice Bureau (CAB), follow a survey of more than 10,000 clients in Christchurch that identified...

Helping women take the step back into work

Workshops designed to help women return to employment are being run over the next four weeks. The Women’s Toolkit workshops, organised by the Citizens Advice Bureau (CAB), follow a survey of more than 10,000 clients in Christchurch that identified...

Pool opens 27 October

Those looking forward to a dip in the Norman Kirk Memorial Swimming Pool have only days to wait. The pool opens at 6:30am on Tuesday 27 October. Final preparations are underway, with our new lifeguards completing their training this week. The car park...

Wow! Productions to celebrate 30 years

Dunedin theatre cooperative Wow! Productions is celebrating reaching an impressive milestone — 30 years of theatremaking. Founded in 1996 by a group of independentminded theatre professionals, keen to see more diverse theatre in the city, Wow!...

Rocking to his own beat

When Robert Reyes turned two, he wanted to play the drums, so his parents bought him a toy drum kit. Now 11, the Lemonwood Grove School pupil has been presented with the national Rocking Drummer award following the 2026 Rockshop Bandquest. “When I...

Election candidates front up

308 7664 021 510 804 [email protected] 308 7664 027 306 7889 [email protected] Cost of living, superannuation remuneration, gang support and improving access to healthcare were among the topics of questions put to...

Teen murder convict not ready for release

A woman jailed for 15 years as a teenager for her involvement in an Invercargill murder is working on “mindfulness” in prison. Georgia Rose Dickey, 25, had no release proposal and was declined parole for a second time when she appeared before the...

Temporary Road Closures

(Pursuant to the Transport Vehicular Traffic Road Closure Regulations 1965) Notice is given that Holloway Street and Lodge Lane in Clyde are proposed to be closed for the Clyde Christmas Market. The closure will be from 3pm to 6pm on Saturday 5...

3

Clockwise from top left: 1. Classmates help Zayde Ruffell, 10, weigh the consequences of a quadbike roll-over. 2. Disaster Welfare Support Team member JJ Richmond, of New Zealand Red Cross Dunedin, goes through the contents of a good emergency grab...

New app for freshwater fishing in the South Island tells whether it is worth going fishing today - and where

A new app, devised by a local women, reads 160 live river and lake gauges across the South Island, alongside the weather and the hatch, and tells you in plain English whether it’s worth going today — and where. Every one of the 450-plus named waters...

Whakamārama volunteers mark 10 years of predator control with new name

Adecade of predator control in the Whakamārama bush has removed more than 24,000 pest animals and led to a marked increase in native bird and plant life. The volunteers behind Friends of the Blade celebrated the milestone on Saturday 17th October by...

A LITTLE HELP FROM OUR FRIENDS

Here we go again, looking down the barrel of some very tricky elections with no clear indication of the outcome. Many would have us believe we are in dire straits politically, and that depends on your perspective. Being involved in the Classic Car...

What’s Up at Kaipūpū?

Kaipūpū Sanctuary, Picton’s pest-free paradise in the inner Queen Charlotte Sound, welcomed more than 150 people to its first Discover Kaipūpū fundraising walk last Saturday. Participants strolled the sanctuary’s peaceful 2.7km circular track,...

EDITORIAL

Welcome to our 2026 IoT/Industry 4.0 issue. We have a look at a lot of developments including Single Pair ethernet to streamline communications, issues with using Agentic agents in manufacturing and some protections against cyberhacking. If you want...

LION CUB LIFE!

How play helps cubs learn to survive in the wild

Knockdolian: the plant lovers’ garden

The story of Knockdolian, like many stories in Canterbury, stretches back to the Deans family… but also further still, to Scotland and tales of ancient castles, sailors tricked to their doom, enchantment and even mermaids. A picnic at Knockdolian,...

KIA ORA, WELCOME TO EXPLORE DUNEDIN

Being in a new city is always exciting, but finding your way around can be challenging. ExploreDunedin will help you to quickly find and explore all the best things that Dunedin has on offer, so that you can pack even more into your visit. As well as a...

10 PRINCIPLES OF SUCCESSFUL OUTDOOR ROOMS

Kiwis have always loved the outdoors – especially now that they’re coming with a few more creature comforts. Outdoor rooms have been on the rise in New Zealand and for good reason – it’s an obvious way to gain more living space without adding another...

Queen of the court: Evonne Goolagong Cawley opens up ahead of a new book recounting her journey

The legend of Evonne Goolagong Cawley can be traced back to the Barellan General Store. In the late 1950s, a young Evonne stopped in at her local supermarket-slash-newsagency to pick up a copy of the latest Princess magazine. Inside, there was a...

Critical thinking

I recently attended a conference in Christchurch that was based around science and critical thinking – along with exposing some very uncritical thinking (read conspiracy theories). Critical thinking is something that is not specifically taught in our...

Outdoor inspiration

Welcome to the latest issue of NZ Landscaper, packed with practical ideas, industry news and inspiration to help you build a stronger, more successful business. Our theme for this issue is outdoor living – exploring how changing lifestyles and client...

Books: Wander New Zealand’s Private Walks - The history and neaning of New Zealand’s native Birds Song of the Birds

Imagine walking in nature on private land with your favourite people, carrying only a day bag, to arrive at your lodgings where everything is provided. You’ve just pictured New Zealand’s private walks. Wander is the only book in print to capture these...

In The Now

Ithink one of the many things my mum taught me was resilience: trying not to worry about what might happen and just living in the present moment. Have you ever become so lost in your own thoughts that you almost forget what you were doing? I recently...

Welcome to Mountain Scene Homes & Gardens 2026

Whether you're planning on building your dream home, looking for fresh interior ideas, or hoping to inject life into your garden, you'll find some inspiration in this publication. With stories on the Southern Supreme House of the Year, the burgeoning...

‘Otago Daily Times’

CLASS Act celebrates the excellence of young people in our province and now, more than ever, we will be looking to them for leadership. It was the brainchild of former Otago Daily Times editor Robin Charteris, who invited then prime minister Helen...

Welcome to the 2026 NZSUV Buyer’s Guide

If there’s one thing that’s certain about the New Zealand automotive market, it’s that we love our SUVS. Business, leisure or pleasure, these ‘do it all’ automotive solutions will happily traverse all manner of lifestyles and even terrains. Whether...

FROM THE EDITOR

That Test series between the boks and All blacks was epic, absorbing, dramatic, compelling, intense and instructive. There were many other adjectives I could have used. It’s right to say it was fiercely contested, though not bitterly contested, like...

Hello

Fans of Kiwi comedian Tom Sainsbury will chuckle along with me when I say that spring has well and truly sprung. And even if you don’t know what I’m referencing (IYKYK), it’s undeniably true – all around the south lambs are leaping, daffodils are...

Board advises Bremworth shareholders to take offer

The board of wool carpet-maker Bremworth has recommended shareholders accept the 90c per share (cps) partial takeover offer for their shares by the Mangawhai Collective, but it has not hidden its disappointment at the price. Mangawhai owns or controls...

Welcome to the 2026 NZSUV Buyer’s Guide

If there’s one thing that’s certain about the New Zealand automotive market, it’s that we love our SUVs. Business, leisure or pleasure, these ‘do it all’ automotive solutions will happily traverse all manner of lifestyles and even terrains. Whether...

Good design is in the details

Whether you’re building your dream home or renovating your current one, it can be all too easy to become focused on the big design decisions, such as your floor plan, kitchen units or bathroom suit, but it’s actually some of the smaller details that...

Out of the woods

Disappear into the shelter and spirit of this cabin in a Tāhuna/Queenstown forest.

TOP & FLOP CROPS

- What did well and what didn’t in Lynda Hallinan’s Hunua garden this month.

GROW and

from veges

Petal palette

Colour-themed planting schemes & inspiring ideas for pots & small plots

Passionate renovators’ transformation of a historic Christchurch property.

Door knocks have played a prominent role in Clare and Philip Beer’s homeownership history. The couple had just completed a transformation of their property in Christchurch in 2014 when someone knocked on the door with an offer too good to refuse. It...

AN EXTRAORDINARY SHEDDIE

We don’t feature many sheddies more than once in the magazine, but Chris Gordon is the exception. Chris’ latest project is the subject of our cover story in this edition, and this is his most stunning project yet. We first featured the first of his...

SPRING IN YOUR GARDEN

Fresh ideas and timely reminders

Grilled asparagus and halloumi salad

ustralian chef Karen Martini says this salad makes a delicious and light spring starter. Chargrilling asparagus takes the flavour in a different direction to steaming or blanching. It retains its signature grassy notes, but the char adds a compelling...

BITE SIZE

Where the dish team are eating and drinking, eating nutritiously on a budget, Sarah Todd’s Classic French Bouillabaisse, in conversation with Teresa Pert of Ortega Fish Shack.

We made 34 for 35

To celebrate 35 years since the Youtube NZ Marketing Awards started, we made 34 different versions of the cover for the print edition of this issue. Yep, 34 – that’s the number of trophies that were handed out on Awards Night. Keeping with the theme...

Hello,

As we head further into the second half of the year, welcome to the latest edition of Allied Media’s Your Healthcare Providers 2026, your handy guide to the health professionals and services supporting the wellbeing of Christchurch...

Welcome

Being someone’s true love means that you accept them for the person they are, and that you do not wish to change them. Saying ‘‘I love you’’ in front of the world is what your wedding day is all about. It means standing by the one you love during those...

‘Today is your day. You’re off to great places. You’re off and away. Oh the places you’ll go.’

Inland from Lake Coleridge, Canterbury

Southland

Deer farming and dairy grazing couple, Tony & Michelle Roberts, proudly built their farming business from the ground up and this year took home the title of 2026 National Ambassadors for Sustainable Farming and Growing.

Don't leave home ‘til you've seen the country

There are a number of adverts from the early 1980s that live long in the memory, but the classic tourism one particularly resonates. Imploring New Zealanders to explore their own backyard before travelling overseas, it made a powerful point about what...

FIRE

In all emergencies phone 111. If you ring to report a local fire in a rural area you will be asked your RAPID number, so that the appropriate fire service can be alerted. At certain times of the year, there will be restrictions on lighting fires. Ring...

Visiting a doctor

• It’s free to enrol It’s free to register or enrol with a GP — but they may charge a consultation fee each time you go to see them after that. GPs normally charge a higher fee, often called a casual rate, for patients that aren’t enrolled at their...

THE REID MARTINI

A rich and characterful vodka, The Reid is the best vodka you will ever taste. Delicately nuanced with notes of pear drops, lemon, toffee and malt biscuits. The Reid shines in spirit-forward cocktails, particularly in our signature martini, adding...

Resene paint and wallpaper for maximalist interiors.

Alayered, personality-filled home is having a moment. Intentional clutter, or maximalism, is less about mess and more about meaning. The antithesis of classic minimalism with its pared back palettes, intentional clutter is the art of surrounding...

105

TO STREAM RADIO AND VIDEO

THE COST OF KIWI CULTURE

Walk into any snow shop and the walls are full. Jackets, skis, boots, helmets, goggles, packs, base layers, socks, gadgets, apps, passes and promises. There is no shortage of product. There has probably never been more. The problem is not the gear....

A RECIPE FOR HEIFER MATING SUCCESS

Glenaray Station successfully mate yearling heifers, increasing their reproductive potential

A historic lifestyle opportunity

This is not only a stunning piece of history, but what a place to live! In the heart of Maraekakaho perched just above the historic woolshed is the Gardeners Cottage from Maraekakaho Station. A lovely two bedroom cottage plus two bedrooms detached from...

The smart home seller’s guide:

Selling your home now means navigating A Buyers’ market. With more properties listed than there Are Active Buyers, the power shifts. Buyers can Be more selective, And homes may take longer to sell. In this climate, your choice of real estate company...