Claire Tyrrell joined Business News as a senior journalist in 2021, covering the property sector.
Ms Tyrrell began her career with Seven West Media in 2009, working at regional publications the Geraldton Guardian, Northern Guardian and Countryman newspapers before moving to The West Australian in 2013.
She has also worked in London as a journalist covering the finance sector. In 2013, Ms Tyrrell was awarded Best Newcomer to Rural Journalism, and in 2023 she won an Alliance Area of Business Publishers award.
Ms Tyrrell studied at Edith Cowan University, where she graduated with a double degree in English and Journalism in 2009.
The 1.08-hectare Osborne Park property changed hands for the first time in 27 years, selling to a Bunning family connected entity and construction industry veteran for $6.65m.
Perth-based property funds manger Quadrant Investments bought two adjoining properties in Landsdale totalling 1.84ha, 10th purchase since the company launched in 2018.
Locus Development Group’s $21.5 million plan to develop 56 townhouses in Fremantle’s Knutsford precinct has been unanimously refused at a JDAP meeting.
The Housing Industry Association says rising interest rates will bring the state’s housing boom to an end, but the impacts are likely to be delayed until mid-2024.
The Dale Alcock-led group has posted a loss for the first time in its 40-year history, citing unprecedented challenges felt by the industry nationwide.
Master Builders Association of WA says ending fixed price contracts and abolishing six-day work weeks will help address the “profitless boom” experienced by the building sector.
Senior journalist Claire Tyrrell talks about highlights from her recent conversation with Primewest's founders following the group's rebranding as Centuria.
Northern Star Resources and SRG Global are among the businesses moving into 500 Hay Street, as its developer allays fears about the building's structural integrity.
Lovegrove Turf Farm’s founders are selling 15ha of land in Wattle Grove worth more than $20 million, after years of interest from some of the country’s largest developers.
A group of Perth investors are set to overhaul the old Mirrabooka Tavern site to create a new main street, after months of delays in the approvals process.