East Victoria Park could be set for a new supermarket precinct, after a $27.5 million development application was submitted for a two-storey shopping centre and childcare facility.
A dispute over Raine Square has returned to court, with Commonwealth Bank launching legal action against Luke Saraceni-directed company's financier for more than $30 million.
East coast residential home builder AVJennings has received an all-cash buyout offer from US-based real estate firm Proprium Capital Partners and AVID Property Group, valued around $374 million.
A troubled housing project based out of the state government's investment in private developer Goldmaster has come to an end with the winding up of the company and return of assets.
A regional hotel proposal has been greenlit, overcoming a planning hurdle after a development panel was previously unable to decide on the multi-million-dollar plan.
Suitors have entered the data room for more than a dozen property developments of embattled builder Nicheliving, as administrators look to sell-off assets.
Singapore-based developer Centurion has proposed to build student accommodation in the western suburbs, after Ascot Capital's $30 million plan for the site fell through.
Nearly half of renters are living in houses infested with pests as fresh data reveals Perth is now the least affordable capital city in the nation to rent in.
The bottleneck in housing construction in recent years was worse in WA than any other state but the increase in construction costs was lowest in WA, a new report has found.
Richard Goyder has been named as the incoming chair of one of Australia's largest private companies, just months after his early retirement from the Qantas board.
The number of housing starts in the state is expected to rise steadily in the coming years, with construction of homes to increase by nearly 7 per cent next year.
Nicheliving directors have fronted a $200,000 indemnity to cover operating costs and ensure the administrators get paid in the "likely" event the construction entities are too strapped for cash.
A $10,000 incentive to attract eastern states construction workers to Western Australia has been described as a shot in the arm for the industry amid the state's crippling housing crisis.
A $900 million fund has been welcomed by economists hopeful it will modernise the construction industry where productivity has been flat for three decades.