News Articles for Nick Allingame

Administrators from EY have been appointed to various Pindan Group companies from 5pm this afternoon.

Former Pindan Group director Nicholas Allingame has launched a multi-million dollar lawsuit against the property giant, as subcontractors walk off their jobs amid rumours about the company's future.

Our weekly appointments wrap includes Peter McCafferty, Col Dutton, Andre Smit, Troy Morrison, Paige Exley, Matej Nvota, Sam Bowles and Greg Blenkiron.

Property executives John Gelavis and Allison Hailes have both left their respective roles this week, with Mr Gelavis selected to head the Master Builders Association of WA.

A disconnect between urban infill ambitions in WA and the sector's ability to deliver is hindering the development of medium-density projects.

SPECIAL REPORT: Rita Saffioti is stamping her mark on the transport, lands and planning portfolios she took on last March, initiating a number of major reviews and appointing several industry figures to key roles.

Alkimos Beach and Elizabeth Quay have won top honours at the Urban Development Institute of Australia's national awards for excellence, presented in Melbourne last night.

Nick Allingame is planning to put his property experience and industry networks to good use in his new role as UDIA WA president.

Developers are turning to innovative building methods to help address the costs of constructing hotels.

The commercial construction sector is emerging as a bright spot amid all the doom and gloom in WA. Click through to see the special report, with details of Perth's biggest construction jobs.

Global hotel groups are descending on Leighton Beach as the next wave of development emerges.

Western Australia's residential property market is set for further growth in the year ahead but commercial construction is expected to soften, industry experts say.

IF there is one subject that unifies people across the property sector it is concern with the lending policies of the banks, which have been criticised for being overly strict and not really unders

DEMAND for medium and high-density dwellings and a cosmopolitan lifestyle in the suburbs is growing, but residential developers warn that the high building cost associated with multi-storey develop

IT'S slow, it's uncertain and it's costly. That's how property industry players describe the processes for gaining approvals for new developments.

Property experts tell WA Business News forum they see signs of a more sustainable and realistic sector emerging in the state.