Editorial and insights
This year has zigged and zagged with plenty of surprises for the property sector, backdropped by a changing domestic fiscal and regulatory environment, and volatile global conditions.
The Government’s proposed overhaul of New Zealand’s earthquake-prone building system introduces a risk-based system focused on life safety. The pragmatic shift is expected to halve affected buildings and save $8.2 billion in remediation costs.
Workplaces are evolving from functional spaces to community-connected hubs that foster engagement, innovation, and belonging. Bayleys’ new Remuera office exemplifies this shift, blending design and flexibility to enhance people and performance.
Compelling moves are being made by investors off the back of infrastructural and legislative initiatives, and a surge in sentiment.
As the $5 billion City Rail Link mega-project nears completion, Auckland’s Midtown precinct is getting a glow-up as we rethink what it means to live, work and play in the city.
Through its Bayleys Young Networking Group (BYNG), Bayleys is championing young property professionals as they make the most of opportunities in the fast-paced real estate world.
Commercial real estate in New Zealand shows early recovery signs in 2025, boosted by government policies, investor interest, and regional market strength.
Budget 2025’s Investment Boost offers new tax incentives for commercial and industrial property investment, driving growth and development across New Zealand’s key markets.
New Zealand’s industrial property market shows signs of recovery, with developers positioning for growth, government incentives boosting development, and demand for quality industrial space in key locations.
While optimism is creeping back into the market with improving corporate sentiment and easing interest rates, banks and economists are quietly lowering expectations for property values and GDP growth while keeping a close eye on geopolitical tensions.
The complex interplay of strategic, economic and operational catalysts is driving the corporate office market as occupiers seek to balance growth and innovation with cost control – implementing space that works harder for people, performance and purpose.
Snow is not the only thing drawing buyers to property across the world’s premier alpine locations and New Zealand is following suit, with people increasingly coming for the winter and staying for the summer.
This year has zigged and zagged with plenty of surprises for the property sector, backdropped by a changing domestic fiscal and regulatory environment, and volatile global conditions.
The Government’s proposed overhaul of New Zealand’s earthquake-prone building system introduces a risk-based system focused on life safety. The pragmatic shift is expected to halve affected buildings and save $8.2 billion in remediation costs.
Workplaces are evolving from functional spaces to community-connected hubs that foster engagement, innovation, and belonging. Bayleys’ new Remuera office exemplifies this shift, blending design and flexibility to enhance people and performance.
Compelling moves are being made by investors off the back of infrastructural and legislative initiatives, and a surge in sentiment.
As the $5 billion City Rail Link mega-project nears completion, Auckland’s Midtown precinct is getting a glow-up as we rethink what it means to live, work and play in the city.
Through its Bayleys Young Networking Group (BYNG), Bayleys is championing young property professionals as they make the most of opportunities in the fast-paced real estate world.
Commercial real estate in New Zealand shows early recovery signs in 2025, boosted by government policies, investor interest, and regional market strength.
Budget 2025’s Investment Boost offers new tax incentives for commercial and industrial property investment, driving growth and development across New Zealand’s key markets.
New Zealand’s industrial property market shows signs of recovery, with developers positioning for growth, government incentives boosting development, and demand for quality industrial space in key locations.
While optimism is creeping back into the market with improving corporate sentiment and easing interest rates, banks and economists are quietly lowering expectations for property values and GDP growth while keeping a close eye on geopolitical tensions.
The complex interplay of strategic, economic and operational catalysts is driving the corporate office market as occupiers seek to balance growth and innovation with cost control – implementing space that works harder for people, performance and purpose.
Snow is not the only thing drawing buyers to property across the world’s premier alpine locations and New Zealand is following suit, with people increasingly coming for the winter and staying for the summer.
This year has zigged and zagged with plenty of surprises for the property sector, backdropped by a changing domestic fiscal and regulatory environment, and volatile global conditions.
The Government’s proposed overhaul of New Zealand’s earthquake-prone building system introduces a risk-based system focused on life safety. The pragmatic shift is expected to halve affected buildings and save $8.2 billion in remediation costs.
Workplaces are evolving from functional spaces to community-connected hubs that foster engagement, innovation, and belonging. Bayleys’ new Remuera office exemplifies this shift, blending design and flexibility to enhance people and performance.
Compelling moves are being made by investors off the back of infrastructural and legislative initiatives, and a surge in sentiment.
As the $5 billion City Rail Link mega-project nears completion, Auckland’s Midtown precinct is getting a glow-up as we rethink what it means to live, work and play in the city.
Through its Bayleys Young Networking Group (BYNG), Bayleys is championing young property professionals as they make the most of opportunities in the fast-paced real estate world.
Commercial real estate in New Zealand shows early recovery signs in 2025, boosted by government policies, investor interest, and regional market strength.
Budget 2025’s Investment Boost offers new tax incentives for commercial and industrial property investment, driving growth and development across New Zealand’s key markets.
New Zealand’s industrial property market shows signs of recovery, with developers positioning for growth, government incentives boosting development, and demand for quality industrial space in key locations.
While optimism is creeping back into the market with improving corporate sentiment and easing interest rates, banks and economists are quietly lowering expectations for property values and GDP growth while keeping a close eye on geopolitical tensions.
The complex interplay of strategic, economic and operational catalysts is driving the corporate office market as occupiers seek to balance growth and innovation with cost control – implementing space that works harder for people, performance and purpose.
Snow is not the only thing drawing buyers to property across the world’s premier alpine locations and New Zealand is following suit, with people increasingly coming for the winter and staying for the summer.