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Libby Totton Reporter from Cambridge Edition
A leading developer says Cambridge residents need to get ready for infill housing.
While Hamiltonians are used to intensive housing it’s only a matter of time, a developer says, before townhouses become a part of Cambridge’s landscape too.
Libby Totton Reporter from Cambridge Edition
Robert and Dawn Laws thought they had made a sound investment buying a home in Cambridge.
The value of that asset has now “eroded by $200,000” after a company sought consent to build a two-story high density complex next door, the couple say.
The developer for the Taylor Street project, … View moreRobert and Dawn Laws thought they had made a sound investment buying a home in Cambridge.
The value of that asset has now “eroded by $200,000” after a company sought consent to build a two-story high density complex next door, the couple say.
The developer for the Taylor Street project, John Kenel, says it's is a step towards addressing critical housing needs and will replace “outdated, old, single glazed, minimal insulation, cold and damp” houses.
Libby Totton Reporter from Cambridge Edition
A preferred location for a third bridge in Cambridge has been shelved following community backlash.
While another bridge is essential to keep up with the town’s growing population, mayor Susan O’Regan says now is not the right time to pin down a location.
Libby Totton Reporter from Cambridge Edition
A Waikato landlord has shared a brutally honest take on what prospective tenants should expect if they shift into his semi-rural Te Awamutu abode.
Among the horrors listed in the TradeMe ad were a difficult neighbour who allegedly stole the landlord’s chickens and noisy trains.
Libby Totton Reporter from Cambridge Edition
A hundred and sixty years after the battle at Ōrākau, the Crown has pledged to return the historic Waikato site to Māori.
Karanga, haka and wailing cries rang over the hills south of Te Awamutu as a thunderous pōwhiri erupted commemorating the final stages of the Waikato land wars.
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