They say a week is a long time in politics, well the same can be said in property. >>

You have to do the right things before you can enjoy what life has to offer >>

A school excursiont was when I first saw how a newspaper was put together. >>

Be aware of what has happened in previous cycles to avoid making the same mistakes in the future. >>

Houses are machines for living in … that’s the way one of the world’s greatest architects Le Courbesier described them. >>

No more Saturday sleep-ins, just property, lifestyle, celebrities and fun. >>

A visit from family helped put the growth in perspective >>

There is a lot to like about the Sunshine Coast … but also some things to be concerned about. >>

Caneland is as Queensland as XXXX, Wally Lewis and Bundaberg Rum. >>

In 1968, on a surfing trip, I fell in love. >>

The thing about after-school activities is not to worry about them. >>

The level of innovation on the Coast amazes me. >>

Strong population growth, solid future expectations of tourism activity, significant infrastructure projects, good economic growth, rising individual incomes and tight residential vacancy rates all contributed to a healthy median price ... >>

Mooloolaba was just a dot on the map until four ragged men turned up in 1970, aboard a raft made of balsa logs cut from the forests of Ecuador. >>

While in Melbourne I saw a lot of things that helped ease concerns about the economy and property market. >>

The 1980s gold chains and white shoes are long gone. >>

Finding a place for our teenager is a full-time job. >>

There is nothing wrong with making a mistake. >>

Like life itself, make the journey more enjoyable. >>

Remember when a steak at a restaurant cost $1.80? >>

It’s as different as chalk and cheese between Queensland and NSW. >>

Cos Santa's gonna find out who's naughty and nice. >>

Our children are a reflection on our life. >>

But it's still a blow for punters buying their first home. >>

Queensland's always been ahead of the rest of the country. >>

I have some things in common with Australia’s renowned scientist Dr Karl Kruszelnicki. >>

City folk lured by our laidback lifestyle. >>

It's not hard to sell our piece of paradise. >>

When median house prices on the Sunshine Coast rise along the coastal strip, homebuyers and renters quickly look to the hinterland. >>

The amalgamation of councils is seen as a way to create viable communities that will be able to stand on their own and attract growth. >>

While we may think financial markets are different this time, nothing has changed and life will go on in a cyclical manner. >>

Housing affordability has been an issue with every generation, but the gap between haves and have-nots seems to be widening. >>

Scanning a heap of old photographs on to computer recently made me acutely aware of how much the place has changed since the ’60s and ’70s. >>

Computers have collapsed time. We no longer have to wait for information to arrive by courier or snail mail. It can be emailed virtually instantaneously. >>

It must have been about Year 1 or 2. The time when you are almost to the front gate of the school after walking hand-in-hand with your daughter from the ... >>

The future is not somewhere we are going. It’s something we are involved in. So let’s put climate change to one side for a minute and think about sustainable resources ... >>

Caloundra's median house prices have performed the strongest of the three Sunshine Coast local government areas for the past 12 months, lifting almost 4% to March. >>

Remember the 1970s? If you can, then you weren’t really there, or so the saying goes. >>