#real estate cairns

[sellyourownhome]

Real Estate Agents in Cairns City, QLD | Cheapest Rates, Compare Commission. Save yourself Thousands in Agent Fees & Commission. 4870

Book Now! https://www.salebyhomeowner.com.au/cairns-real-estate-agent/

[ottawarealtor]

Happy Friday Everyone!

We just listed this beautiful End unit townhome in Glen Cairn and walking distance to my favorite pizza shop in Kanata Lorenzo's Pizza Kanata and right beside multiple schools and parks ..this location doesn't get better . This unit has attached garage, lots of space, tons of updates and condo fees are pretty low and cover water/sewer ...This is a great first time home buyer purchase

102 STOKES CRES, Ottawa K2L 2Z4 MLS#1367703 Listed for $449,880 3 Beds , 2 Bath , Attached Garage, End unit Condo Fee :$365.90 Covers: Building Insurance, Caretaker, Snow Removal, Water/Sewer

Welcome to 105 Stokes Crescent nestled in the heart of Glen Cairn Kanata. This newly renovated and move-in ready End unit townhome embodies a convenient lifestyle, located walking distance to shops, multiple schools and parks just outside your door. The main level features a large foyer and mud room with garage access, spacious living and dining area, leading to a private fully fenced backyard - an ideal spot for summer gatherings. The kitchen boasts custom cabinets, stainless steel appliances, Granite Counters, Breakfast bar and plenty of cupboard space. Upstairs, discover two generous bedrooms plus a very spacious primary bedroom with large windows and cheater access to the large updated full bathroom with double sinks. The lower level presents a sizable unfinished family room, awaiting your personal touch, alongside a laundry and storage area. This beautifully refreshed property offers comfort and style, perfect for both first-time homeowners and investors in Kanata. A must see home

Book Your showing today with Sorin Vaduva Real Estate Team!

#ottawa #homes #realestate #justlisted #tgif #forsale #ottawahomes #glencairn #kanata #condo #condotownhome #soldbysorin #kellerwilliamsintegrity #kanatahomes #kanatarealtor #kanatarealestate

[angsty-prompt-hole]

Kira just realized she might have seen a man die and she is not having a fun time lmao

[scotianostra]

12th July 1834 saw the death in Hawaii of Botanist, David Douglas.

David Douglas, a Scottish was born June 25th, 1799 at Scone Douglas to a lower class family., he managed to acquire a modest amount of schooling - he learned Latin, for example - but his real love was the outdoors: animals, birds, and especially, plants and gardens. He managed to get a job as an assistant gardener at Scone Palace, and then he was fortunate to spend several years at the Glasgow Botanic Garden, where he arrived the same year as their new professor of botany, William Hooker, who would later become the first director of Kew Gardens in London. Hooker was only 35 years old when he met young Douglas, and the two hit it off extremely well, which means Douglas learned a great deal about plant identification and taxonomy.

About this time (1823), the Horticultural Society of London, founded in 1804, was looking to sponsor a collector who would go to some far-flung place, collect seeds, cuttings, and sprouts, and bring them back to be grown in the Society's gardens at Chiswick. It just so happened that the man hired to construct the gardens at Chiswick House in west London had previously rebuilt the gardens at Scone Palace, and he offered his opinion: pry that Douglas fellow away from Glasgow and send him out to collect plants. Hooker chimed in from Glasgow and agreed whole-heartedly. And so it came to pass. Douglas was first sent to the east coast of the United States, and although that trip was short - less than a year - it was extremely productive, yielding new varieties of apples and pears and plums (the Washington plum was a bit hit among London fructivores), and gardeners raved about the accomplishments of young Douglas.

In 1824, Douglas was sent out once more, this time to the Pacific Northwest, and this extended venture was a hundred times more productive, resulting in a great change in the landscape of Great Britain. Travelling with factors from the Hudson Bay Company, Douglas ascended the Columbia River, crossed the Continental Divide, climbed a few fourteeners along the way, and identified and collected over 200 new plants. He was the first Englishman to see and bring back cones of the Sugar Pine, the Lodgepole Piine, the Ponderosa Pine, and, of course, the Douglas-fir, all of which would soon be growing in English gardens and on Scottish estates within a year of his return in 1827. A number of Douglas-firs were planted on the grounds of Scone Palace, which makes them nearly 190 years old today (second image), and while they aren't quite as stately as some of the Douglas-firs in the Pacific Northwest, which can top 300 feet, several Douglas-firs in England exceed 200 feet in height, including the Stronardon Douglas-Fir, which is the tallest tree in the British Isles (third image).

Douglas made one more trip to the Northwest, with a most unhappy outcome. He visited Hawaii and became the second European to climb Mauna Loa. However, on his way to climb Mauna Kea, he fell into a wild cattle pit trap that was unfortunately already occupied, and he was trampled to death by an angry bull. Suspicions of foul play arose but were never confirmed. He was only 35 years old at the time of his death. But he lives on in his tree, which incidentally is not a true fir, which is why it is spelled with a hyphen.

Three monuments to Douglas that I discovered, ne is the David Douglas Pavilion at Scone Palace, which is constructed of wood from Douglas-firs grown on the estate. The second is a bust of Douglas at the VanDusen Botanical Garden in Vancouver, British Columbia. The third monument is a cairn in Hawaii at the site of Douglas’s death.

[your-places-to-go]

Bali's Tourism Surge Spurs Real Estate Boom: New Flights Increase Investment Opportunities

Bali's tourism industry is experiencing a significant surge, as evidenced by recent aviation news. Major airlines are rolling out new direct flight services to the Island of the Gods, making it easier than ever for travelers to visit this tropical paradise. With increasing accessibility and growing popularity, there's never been a better time to invest in Bali property. Whether you're looking to buy a villa in Bali for personal use or as an investment, the opportunities are abundant.

New Flight Services Boosting Bali's Tourism

In recent weeks, airlines have announced several new direct flights to Bali, providing more affordable travel options for tourists. This development is particularly beneficial for those looking to visit Bali frequently or invest in properties such as Bali villas for sale.

Low-cost airline AirAsia has announced a new direct flight service between Cairns and Denpasar, starting on August 14, 2024. This thrice-weekly service will operate on Wednesdays, Fridays, and Sundays, offering a convenient and affordable way for Australians to reach Bali. Veranita Yosephine, CEO of AirAsia Indonesia, emphasized that this new route could open up opportunities for residents of Cairns and surrounding cities to fly to Bali more easily.

Batik Air has also introduced a new direct flight service from Canberra to Bali, operating three times a week. This service aims to enhance connectivity between Australia and Bali, making it more accessible for tourists from Canberra and the wider region. Michael Thomson, Head of Aviation at Canberra Airport, highlighted the potential for this new route to open up various exciting destinations in Indonesia.

Investing in Bali Property

The increase in direct flights to Bali is expected to attract more tourists, boosting the demand for accommodations, including villas. For investors, this is a prime opportunity to explore the market for Bali villas for sale. Here are some compelling reasons to consider buying villas in Bali:

High Rental Yield

With Bali being a top tourist destination, villas in Bali often generate high rental yields. The influx of tourists year-round ensures a steady demand for rental properties, providing a lucrative return on investment.

Growing Real Estate Market

The real estate market in Bali is growing rapidly, with a variety of villas for sale in Bali catering to different tastes and budgets. Whether you're interested in a beachfront property or a serene villa nestled in the rice fields, there's something for everyone.

Favorable Investment Environment

Indonesia's government has been supportive of foreign investments, making it easier for international buyers to purchase property in Bali. The legal framework for property ownership by foreigners has been streamlined, ensuring a smooth buying process.

Why Now is the Perfect Time to Invest

The recent surge in direct flights to Bali from major Australian cities is a clear indication of the island's growing popularity. As more tourists flock to Bali, the demand for accommodations will continue to rise, making it an ideal time to invest in Bali villas for sale. By buying villas in Bali now, investors can capitalize on the booming tourism industry and secure a profitable investment for the future.

[qnewsau]

5/ The murder of Peter Lumberg: an arrest

New Post has been published on https://qnews.com.au/5-the-murder-of-peter-lumberg-an-arrest/

5/ The murder of Peter Lumberg: an arrest

With Inspector Durham still away, Sub-Inspector Bowen presided over the investigation into Peter Lumberg’s murder. Percy Le Vaux remained the main person of interest. A magisterial inquiry opened into the homicide, but police swooped in to arrest a witness even before the completion of the proceedings.

The story of a Cairns murder, the attempted framing of an innocent First Nations man, the sexual assault on a young constable by one of Queensland’s most senior cops and a suicide. The Queensland Police hushed up this story. It stayed hidden for over a century before this writer found the documentation that shows these crimes were the tip of a torrid, tropical iceberg. The story of taboo sex, blackmail, a serial killer and the police and government corruption that enabled the cover-up.

Hubert Durham, gay policeman and the great police cover-up:

The gay scandal QLD Police hushed up for over a century.

1/ The murder

2/ Sandy Gallop

3/ The Essence of the Dear Departed

4/ Percy Le Vaux – the victim’s ‘most intimate friend’.

5/ An arrest

1905 was not a good year to be a friend or relative of Percy Le Vaux.

The year began with the unexpected death of his wife Blanche’s 54-year-old father. Dr O’Brien attributed the death to bronchopneumonia and heart failure.

Louis Severin left no will. His oldest daughter Pauline took on the role as executor of his estate and, after sufficient pestering from Percy, gave Blanche £300 despite the pair’s animosity. This was a good amount of money — one hundred times the Inspector of Nuisances’ weekly wage. Percy banked the money for Blanche, who then fell seriously ill with an undiagnosed complaint.

“In March, my husband drew up a will for me by which I left all real and personal estate to him. I was very ill at the time. My father had put some property in my name.”

Blanche went to Townsville for treatment by Dr Bacot, North Queensland’s most respected doctor. After Townsville, she travelled to Mareeba and spent a fortnight in hospital there under Dr Savage.

Peter Lumberg lived at the time in a shed in the yard of one of his houses, neighbouring the Le Vaux’s.  He was also struck down with a mysterious ailment. He got better for a while, but then fell ill again.

Peter diagnosed his own complaint. Terminal cancer. He paid Nurse Stephens to call regularly and Dr O’Brien also made occasional shed calls.

Neither disputed the old man’s self-diagnosis. Everyone waited for the illness to run its course. Dr O’Brien and Nurse Stephens suggested he move to the hospital. But Peter thought if he went into hospital, he might never come out.

Peter decided to move out of the shed and into somewhere more comfortable, something that did not please Blanche Le Vaux.

“Lumberg then came into a room on the ground floor of my house. The nurse told me Peter was downstairs, and he was pretty bad. I said to her, ‘We can never get rid of old Peter. I won’t have Peter dying in my house’.”

Blanche instructed Nurse Stephens to ask Peter to leave.

Nevertheless, at Percy’s prompting, the old man made a will, leaving everything to Blanche, with Percy as executor.

Then, while Percy Le Vaux was away for a while, Peter began to feel better. In fact, a police detective later noted a pattern. Peter and Blanche both seemed to recover during Percy’s absences from Cairns but then go downhill on his return. However, no one noticed at the time — including the man most qualified to do so — Dr O’Brien.

Peter eventually gave up on O’Brien and headed for Townsville, where he sought a second opinion from Dr Bacot. No cancer, said Bacot, just indigestion. And just like that, the dying man recovered.

With his health recovered, Peter moved back into a downstairs room at the Le Vaux house.

Meanwhile, Percy Le Vaux’s life was a constant whirl of travel, drink and argument. Undeterred by his loss in the 1904 election, he travelled to towns around the north, publicising his likely candidacy in future polls. He drank seven days a week, often with Peter Lumberg, Alfred Chisholm and Marston Mayers. Peter was no longer a notorious drunk, usually sticking to shandies, but he still constantly in Percy’s company.

Percy argued with anyone and everyone, sometimes obviously drunk in court. Then came the murder of his best friend.

On Friday, September 8, 1905, a magisterial inquiry opened into the death of Peter Lumberg.

Acting Sergeant McGuire testified first. He listed the wounds observed on the body and estimated the time of death as about 12 hours before he first saw the body, around midnight the night before.

However, the next witness begged to differ. Dr O’Brien gave the time of death as at least 24 hours before his examination, sometime before 1 pm Monday. In the weeks to come, he would elaborate on his reasoning.

“In my opinion, the body had been dead more than 24 hours. The place was an exposed place. Rigor mortis was well marked. The dry mass of blood alongside the head had reached the stage of decomposition, and it would take at least 24 hours to reach that.

“The abdomen was extended with gas, and the characteristic green colour of the decomposition reached to the navel. On opening the abdomen, the characteristic smell of advanced decomposition was present. I think 24 hours was the minimum time; 48 hours might be the maximum. I doubt if it were more.

“The minimum time in which rigor mortis would become well marked at that time would be from five to ten hours. I am referring to climatic conditions when I say at that time. The probability is that decomposition would set in quicker in a weak man. In my opinion, the deceased must have been dead before 1 on Monday afternoon.”

That conflicted not only with Acting Sergeant McGuire’s estimated time of death but with evidence Dr Webster later gave regarding the death of Charlie Jamaica at Aloomba on the same date. Charlie was 36, almost half Peter Lumberg’s age.  Dr Webster noted that he enjoyed good health — if you ignored the bullet shot into his heart. Charlie’s body was less exposed to the elements than Peter’s, lying not in a swamp but under a shop veranda. Webster noted rigor mortis and estimated the time of death as 12 hours before, which corresponded with witness testimony of the time of the shooting

Rigor mortis can occur as soon as four hours after death and begins to pass within hours. It occurs more quickly in hotter temperatures, in older people and after violent deaths. Doctors knew this in 1905. Well, most did. It seems Dr O’Brien never read Post Mortem Examinations with Especial Reference to Medico-Legal Practice by Professor Rudolph Virchow, the father of modern pathology. A shame. There was at least one copy in Cairns. Louis Severin, whose death certificate O’Brien signed in January, owned a copy.

Richard Alfred O’Brien graduated Melbourne University in 1902 and arrived in Cairns in 1904 as the youthful protégé of Queensland’s first Commissioner for Public Health, the highly regarded Dr Ham. After that first visit, O’Brien resigned his government position and returned to Cairns in 1905 to take up private practice.

At 27, he was young. The Morning Post called him ‘a very young man indeed’, and the paper did not intend that as a compliment. In his time in Cairns, Dr O’Brien, who would go on to become an internationally renowned bacteriologist, proved a self-assured young man who did not take kindly to criticism or disagreement. The good doctor went for the throat of anyone who questioned his judgment, whether a patient, the local Ambulance Brigade or even the Cairns Municipal Council.

He also misled the inquiry on the subject of the blood on Le Vaux’s tomahawk found at the crime scene. When Detective Constable Seymour asked O’Brien if the blood came from a chook, he agreed it did. But he can’t have known. It takes more than a glance to differentiate between human and poultry blood. An examination with a microscope will offer some certainty. O’Brien boasted of owning the first microscope in Cairns he didn’t take it to the swamp that day. Nor did he use it to examine the suspected murder weapons in subsequent weeks, convinced of the accuracy of his original judgments.

By the time Percy Le Vaux took the stand at the magisterial inquiry, he seemed aware of the suspicions surrounding his recent actions.

He came with his alibi ready.

But it seems he planned his defence based on Acting Sergeant McGuire’s estimated time of death. Percy’s alibi was for Monday night.

Although he usually slept in a separate room, Percy claimed that on Monday night, he slept with his wife.

However, McGuire’s estimated time of death had been superseded by O’Brien’s, and it was now accepted the murder occurred before 1 pm Monday.

But Percy Le Vaux was unsure of his movements that day. He remembered visiting various hotels and drinking but not who served him or who he talked to.

The magistrate and Sub-Inspector Bowen pressed him for facts.

During the lunch break, a panicked Percy returned to his office, spoke to his clerk and examined his correspondence in an attempt to piece together his movements the previous Monday.

After lunch, he detailed his movements.

He began the day with a stroll to work at 8.30 am, before quenching his thirst with a whisky at the Strand Hotel at 10 am, and another at the Mining Exchange.

After squeezing in an hour’s work, he revisited the Mining Exchange before popping into the Federal and then the Court House Hotels for yet more refreshing beverages. He headed home for lunch from 1.30 pm till 2.30 pm.

On his return, he slaved diligently over book-work for an exhausting hour and a half, before accompanying a friend for another invigorating brew at the Mining Exchange, and thence home for dinner at 6 pm.

After dinner, he tottered off to the Club House Hotel, before heading with a different friend to the Crown, from whence they decided to visit Lumberg at his camp. Not finding him there, they stopped off at the nearby Royal.  Admirably, after leaving there, they walked straight by the Queen’s, but their willpower deserted them when they reached the Crown. Their thirst still unsated after a couple of drinks there, they moved on to the Club House for their final nightcap.

Percy obviously understood the need to remain hydrated in the topics.

Sub-Inspector Bowen questioned Percy about Peter’s real estate holdings. He wanted to know why Percy had gone months without paying his rent. Percy explained that Lumberg intended leaving the house to Blanche Le Vaux who he’d known since childhood and regarded as a daughter. (That same Blanche Le Vaux who complained constantly about Peter’s dirty habits and asked Nurse Stephens to ask him to find somewhere else to live when she thought he might die of cancer under her roof.)

Sub-Inspector Bowen asked about Percy’s black tweed suit with white stripes. It was the lawyer’s best suit and most commonly worn, until the days after the murder.

Percy explained that on the Thursday before the murder, he came to blows in the street with Lionel Draper, the husband of Blanche’s unloved sister Pauline. He suffered a nosebleed, and Blanche, who usually paid to have her laundry done, washed and pressed the suit herself to remove the blood.

Ler Vaux was walking with Peter Lumberg at the time of the fight. A neighbour testified that later that night, the pair argued, apparently over Le Vaux’s temper.  Le Vaux denied the neighbour’s testimony that he screamed abuse at his elderly landlord, including, “You God Damned old scoundrel, I’ll screw your neck.”

Nevertheless, the next morning, Peter moved many of his possessions from under Le Vaux’s house to the bush camp across the road from Mrs Dunwoodie’s Royal Hotel.

On Monday night, while drinking at the Crown Hotel, Le Vaux and Marston Mayers saw an article in the Charters Towers Telegraph about Le Vaux’s recent visit to the town. The article mentioned Peter and the pair decided to take the paper to the camp of the barely literate miner.

Not finding him in the tent, they left the paper on Peter’s bed in the tent and went over the road for a drink at the Royal.

Percy took advantage of his time in the dock to sing the praises of his dead friend and assure onlookers of their steadfast friendship.

“Deceased was the most intimate friend I had in Cairns, and he was a man who thought a good deal of me. He had a great liking for me and there was hardly a day when he was in Cairns passed that he did not call on me or inquire after me. He always looked upon my place as a home.

“When he was up the country, and heard of my standing for the Cook Electorate, he came down at his own expense and went with me to the Cook in order to influence the old miners in my favour.

“He always consulted me before he did any business. He had also a great regard for Mrs Le Vaux and had known her since she was a baby. When I spoke to him about the arrears of rent deceased said he would not charge rent. The house is Mrs Le Vaux’s, and as he made it his home, he did not see why he should charge any rent. He did not want to charge me at all. I have no knowledge of Lumberg ever having an enemy. He was an inoffensive old man. He was very stubborn when once he took an idea into his head. I never heard him say he was afraid of anyone. He was fond of roving about.”

The inquiry continued for a few days with witnesses testifying that Peter spoke discreetly of wanting to cut his lawyer and ‘most intimate friend’ from his life.

“I am full up of it. Le Vaux is no good. I wish I had nothing to do with him,” he told a night watchman a few weeks before his death. On the Friday before his death: “I am being humbugged by Le Vaux. I wish I had nothing to do with the bloody thing.”

Then, as Le Vaux left the inquiry one afternoon, First-class Constable Seymour stepped in front of him.

“From instructions received from Sub-Inspector Bowen, I arrest you for the wilful murder of Peter Lumberg.”

“Good gracious!” said Le Vaux, trembling and tears welling in his eyes.

“This is the cruellest thing that has ever happened to me. I am as innocent as anyone can be. It is awful. Good gracious!

Hubert Durham, gay policeman and the great police cover-up:

The gay scandal QLD Police hushed up for over a century.

1/ The murder

2/ Sandy Gallop

3/ The Essence of the Dear Departed

4/ Percy Le Vaux – the victim’s ‘most intimate friend’.

5/ An arrest

For the latest LGBTIQA+ Sister Girl and Brother Boy news, entertainment, community stories in Australia, visit qnews.com.au. Check out our latest magazines or find us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and YouTube.

[obrienrealestate]

Discover the allure of Cairns real estate with O'Brien Real Estate. Our team is your gateway to tropical paradise, offering a range of homes, apartments, and investment options in this picturesque coastal city.

[hookedbyangel]

Day 21 of daily alphabetical breed share... featuring the Cairn Terrier... I bet you didn't know they are named after a pile of rocks! The word cairn refers to a stack of stones, formed either naturally or by human hands, that are used as road markers and memorials. These are prime real estate for mice, rats, and other small vermin, and the dogs were developed to go in and flush them out. Small and plucky! This design is available as a finished item, which is personally created by me, as well as a crochet pattern, enabling crafty dog lovers to make it as well. #cairnterrier #cairnterrierlove #crochetdogpattern #crochetdog #crochetcupcozy #crochetpatterndesigner #mycrochetbiz https://instagr.am/p/Cu0BQXguDBS/

[mortonnkasperro]

The Advantages of Hiring a Buyer's Agent in Cairns

Introduction

Buying a property can be a complex and overwhelming process, especially for first-time buyers or those unfamiliar with the Cairns real estate market. That's where a buyer's agent comes in. A buyer's agent is a professional who specializes in assisting buyers throughout the property purchase journey. In this article, we will explore the advantages of hiring a buyer's agent in Cairns and how they can make the buying experience smoother and more successful.

Expert Local Knowledge

One of the significant benefits of working with a buyers agent Cairns is their extensive local knowledge. These professionals understand the Cairns market trends, neighborhoods, and property values. They are familiar with the best areas to invest in and can provide valuable insights into the local amenities, schools, and transportation options. Their expertise helps clients make informed decisions and find properties that align with their specific needs and goals.

Access to Off-Market Listings

Buyer's agents in Cairns often have access to off-market listings that are not publicly advertised. These hidden gems can offer unique opportunities for buyers to find their dream property without facing intense competition. By tapping into their network and industry connections, buyer's agents can present exclusive options to their clients, giving them an advantage in the market.

Skilled Negotiation Tactics

Negotiating the purchase price is a critical aspect of buying a property. Buyer's agents possess excellent negotiation skills and can represent their clients' best interests during price negotiations. They have a deep understanding of current market conditions and comparable sales data, allowing them to secure the best possible deal. Whether it's negotiating a lower purchase price or favorable contract terms, a buyer's agent works diligently to achieve the most favorable outcome for their client.

Time and Effort Savings

Searching for the right property can be a time-consuming and exhausting process. Buyer's agents alleviate this burden by conducting comprehensive property searches on behalf of their clients. They filter through numerous listings, visit properties, and narrow down the options based on the client's preferences. By delegating these tasks to a buyer's agent, clients can save valuable time and energy while still having access to a curated selection of properties that meet their criteria.

Conclusion

Engaging the services of a buyer's agent in Cairns can be a game-changer for property buyers. With their expert local knowledge, access to off-market listings, negotiation skills, and time-saving abilities, buyer's agents offer significant advantages in the buying process. By having a trusted professional by your side, you can navigate the Cairns real estate market with confidence and find your ideal property more efficiently.

[catherinecoombs]

Professional Photography In Cairns Australia

If you are looking for Professional Photography in Cairns Australia, then look no other than Captured By Catherine. It is what people of Cairns will tell you because everyone has positive feedback for Catherine Coombs. Catherine is a professional photographer at CBC her passion for photography makes every picture an epic piece of work. From real estate to corporate photoshoots they cover everything. At CBC they believe "Having your photograph taken can be a nerve-wracking time for many people but having worked in the industry for a long time, I am quickly able to put my clients at ease until the stress leaves their body and I see them relax – it’s then that I am able to really capture their personalities and achieve amazing results."

[what-even-is-thiss]

There’s a lot to be said about the morality of sending someone to the soul cairn and all that and yes I may feel icky doing it to a random bandit but it’s always okay to do it to Grelod the kind. It’s free real estate. And then you get to either join the dark brotherhood or kill all of them. It’s a fun bonus.

Every elder scrolls game has a completely different cure for vampirism but all of them involve killing someone. If this were any other series I’d think this could be some sort of grand meditation on the deeds we do to help ourselves at the expense of others but this is elder scrolls. Stab stab kill kill die die video game

[raywhitesmithfield]

As compared to North Queensland areas such as Brisbane and Townsville, real estate in Cairns is emerging as the property powerhouse. The whole of Australia has seen a large property boom in recent months. The Cairns region is of course no different, with record price increases being recorded for March 2021. Further, with the reopening of interstate travel and the hotter months past us, this area has a real competitive real estate edge when compared to other parts of the state. Paired with recent infrastructure developments, Cairns will become a hot spot for purchasing and selling property.

[icrackersworld]

 Top 100 Other Books in Cairns

 Find Other Books ads in Cairns. Buy and sell almost anything on icracker classifieds.Free, local, classifieds, classified Ads, icracker, icracker.com.au, Cairns, Other Books, classes, real estate, babysitter, dog, cat, shared rooms, pets, rental, apartments, apartment for rent, jobs, resume, cars, housing, furniture, personals, services, events, appliances marketplace, private, for free, search, find for more info click here https://cairns.icracker.com.au/books-music-games/other-books