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- 🇦🇺AU · Careers#37100K to 300K
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30K to 90K🎙 Daily cadence·769 episodes·Last published 2d ago - Monthly Reach
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100K to 300K🇦🇺100% - Active Followers
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40K to 120K
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On the show
From 10 epsHosts
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Recent episodes
PMX: The boutique agency strategy winning over landlords
Jun 22, 2026
Unknown duration
Property Buzz: Buyer's agents under scrutiny as Dashdot fallout exposes cracks – is it time for property managers to take centre stage?
Jun 19, 2026
Unknown duration
REB Business Empowerment Showcase: AI isn't just transforming how agents work. It's transforming how they win attention online
Jun 19, 2026
Unknown duration
REB Business Empowerment Showcase: Most agents have the data. Few know how to tell the story
Jun 18, 2026
Unknown duration
PMX: The wealth-building opportunity hiding inside every rent roll
Jun 15, 2026
Unknown duration
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6/22/26 | ![]() PMX: The boutique agency strategy winning over landlords | Most agencies are chasing scale, acquisitions, and bigger rent rolls, but some of the fastest-growing businesses are doing the exact opposite: staying small, staying personal, and winning clients through service. On The Property Management Excellence (PMX) Podcast, Alex Whitlock sat down with Ashby Farrell, director of WHITEARCH, to explore why boutique property management is making a comeback and how a one-man operation evolved into a thriving Perth agency. Farrell shares how frustration with the disconnect between sales and property management pushed him to build an agency focused on long-term relationships, accountability, and a level of service he felt was missing elsewhere in the industry. Rather than pursuing aggressive growth, Farrell said that WHITEARCH has prioritised quality over quantity, maintaining direct contact with landlords and taking a hands-on approach that many larger agencies have abandoned. The conversation also examines the changing Perth market, where increasing consolidation among major agencies is creating opportunities for smaller operators to differentiate themselves through personalised service and stronger client relationships. | — | ||||||
| 6/19/26 | ![]() Property Buzz: Buyer's agents under scrutiny as Dashdot fallout exposes cracks – is it time for property managers to take centre stage? | Following the collapse of leading Australian buyer's agency Dashdot, questions are emerging about the quality and transparency of property advice being offered to investors. As confidence wavers, investors are left asking how to properly conduct due diligence and what the evolving property landscape will mean for future decisions. In this episode of Property Buzz, Phil Tarrant and Liam Garman unpack the wave of disruption sweeping through Australian real estate, including a close examination of the liquidator's report into the Dashdot collapse. With $16.5 million in liabilities, 695 creditors, and $10.5 million tied up in "prepaid services & refunds", Tarrant questions whether the numbers fully stack up, suggesting the sector may be heading into a period of overdue rationalisation. The discussion then turns to the broader advisory landscape, with the pair questioning whether the traditional dominance of buyer's agents will give way to more tailored, locally grounded insights from property managers who hold long-term, on-the-ground experience in asset performance and tenant demand. They also examine Canberra's recent tax backflips, unpacking the policy shifts and mathematical blind spots that continue to shape housing affordability and influence property prices. | — | ||||||
| 6/19/26 | ![]() REB Business Empowerment Showcase: AI isn't just transforming how agents work. It's transforming how they win attention online | AI is rapidly changing the way real estate agents market properties, generate leads, and manage their businesses. But while the technology is more accessible than ever, many agents are still unsure how to use it effectively. Ahead of the REB Innovation Summit, Properti's Craig Deveson joins Liam Garman to explore how AI and automation are transforming the Australian real estate industry, and why the agents who embrace these tools now will be best positioned for long-term success. Want to see how you can harness the latest tech to scale your agency? Secure your place at the REB Innovation Summit here. Drawing on years of experience helping agencies leverage technology, Deveson explains why AI should be viewed as a tool to enhance agent performance, not replace it. From automating repetitive marketing tasks to improving visibility across digital channels, he shares how agents can use technology to create more opportunities while spending more time where it matters most: with clients. The discussion explores: How AI and automation are reshaping real estate marketing. Why the most successful agents use technology to amplify, not replace, personal relationships. The common mistakes agents make when adopting new digital tools. Why trusted advisers will become even more valuable in an AI-driven market. Enjoy the podcast. | — | ||||||
| 6/18/26 | ![]() REB Business Empowerment Showcase: Most agents have the data. Few know how to tell the story | Most agents walk into an appraisal armed with pages of statistics, market reports, and sales figures. But the best agents walk in with a story. Ahead of the second annual REB Innovation Summit, Property Analytics founder Andrew Stone joins Liam Garman to unpack why data alone doesn't win listings, and how agents can use market insights to build trust, demonstrate expertise, and convert more vendors. Want to see how you can harness the latest tech to scale your agency? Secure your place at the REB Innovation Summit here. Drawing on more than 15 years in property analytics, Stone explains why many agents either overwhelm vendors with information or fail to provide enough context to make data meaningful. Instead, he argues that successful agents are those who can connect the numbers to outcomes that matter. The discussion explores: The common appraisal mistakes costing agents listings. How leading agents use data to tell compelling stories. Why credibility and trust will become even more important in an AI-driven industry. The simple shift that can improve conversion rates immediately. Enjoy the podcast. | — | ||||||
| 6/15/26 | ![]() PMX: The wealth-building opportunity hiding inside every rent roll | Most property managers think their job ends at chasing rent and fixing leaky taps, but the truth is far bigger – the real opportunity in the industry right now might be turning investors into wealthier clients, not just managing their properties. On The Property Management Excellence (PMX) Podcast, Alex Whitlock sits down with Phil Tarrant to expose why property managers may be sitting on the most valuable seat at an investor's table, and why so many agencies are failing to take advantage of it. Rather than simply delivering bad news about repairs, compliance, and lease renewals, Whitlock and Tarrant argue that property managers should be leading broader conversations around portfolio performance, market trends, and long-term wealth creation. The pair point to a major advantage that most advisers spend years building: property managers already have direct access to investors and long-established relationships. However, many agencies remain trapped in transactional business models, and the duo break down what needs to change if property managers want to strengthen client loyalty, justify higher fees, and accelerate growth. As buyer's agents now face growing scrutiny and disruption, the duo argues that property managers have a unique opportunity to claim a larger role in helping investors grow and protect their wealth. Did you like this episode? Show your support by rating us or leaving a review on Apple Podcasts (REB Podcast Network) and by liking and following Real Estate Business on social media: Facebook, X and LinkedIn. If you have any questions about what you heard today, any topics of interest you have in mind, or if you'd like to lend a voice to the show, email editor@realestatebusiness.com.au for more insights. | — | ||||||
| 6/12/26 | ![]() Property Buzz: Buyer's agents under pressure, tax backlash builds, and rate cuts loom: What's going on in real estate? | Buyer's agents are coming under increasing scrutiny over financial advice in the wake of the Dashdot collapse. But it's not all bad news for investors, with backlash building against the government's tax reforms and rate cuts looming on the horizon. After a challenging few weeks for the real estate industry, this episode of Property Buzz, hosted by Phil Tarrant and Liam Garman, explores whether relief could be emerging as yields return to focus and Australia's major banks flag potential rate cuts. The pair discuss how quarantining losses can provide longer-term tax relief for investors, alongside the shifting political landscape shaping property sentiment. They also turn to the property advice ecosystem, including growing scrutiny around unlicensed financial advice and the standards expected of buyer's agents operating in an increasingly complex environment. The discussion continues around the fallout from the Dashdot collapse, and what it signals for the ongoing professionalisation of the buyer's agent industry. | — | ||||||
| 6/11/26 | ![]() REB Business Empowerment Showcase: Is tenant education the key to better outcomes for renters and property managers? | Renters are facing record-low vacancy rates, while property managers are under growing pressure as workloads and expectations intensify. Against this backdrop, tenant education is emerging as a potential reset for how the industry supports long-term stability, benefiting both renters and property managers alike. In this episode of the REB Podcast, host Liam Garman speaks with Paul Tommasini, chief executive officer of inCommunity and the Tenancy Skills Institute, about how structured education pathways for tenants could deliver better outcomes across the rental ecosystem – covering budgeting, maintenance and responsibilities. The discussion explores how stable tenancies are becoming increasingly critical in a tight rental market, and how education-led programs are helping tenants build the skills needed to sustain long-term rental relationships while easing pressure on property managers. Tommasini shares how the Tenancy Skills Institute has evolved from supporting young people experiencing homelessness into a broader national initiative, with more than 27,000 participants completing its tenancy education programs. The conversation also examines how early intervention tools like PM Assist are helping property managers identify issues sooner, connect tenants with support services, and reduce the likelihood of disputes escalating to the tribunal. Finally, the discussion challenges common misconceptions around tenancy breakdowns, highlighting the complex mix of financial stress, communication issues and knowledge gaps that often sit beneath rental disputes. Did you like this episode? Show your support by rating us or leaving a review on Apple Podcasts (REB Podcast Network) and by liking and following Real Estate Business on social media: Facebook, X and LinkedIn. If you have any questions about what you heard today, any topics of interest you have in mind, or if you'd like to lend a voice to the show, email editor@realestatebusiness.com.au for more insights. | — | ||||||
| 6/8/26 | ![]() Why the fastest-growing property managers are talking about wealth, not rent | Most property managers focus on rent collection and compliance, but the agencies growing the fastest are helping investors increase returns, build wealth, and uncover value most landlords don't even realise they're missing. On The Property Management Excellence (PMX) podcast, Alex Whitlock sits down with Bradley Beer, CEO of BMT Tax Depreciation, to explore one of the most overlooked opportunities in property management and why helping investors grow wealth could be the industry's biggest competitive advantage. Beer argues that property managers and investors share the same goal: building wealth. Yet many agencies still struggle to demonstrate value beyond managing tenancies. The duo highlights how simple conversations around tax depreciation, rental strategy, maintenance planning, and portfolio performance can strengthen client relationships. Beer reveals that many property investors are still leaving thousands of dollars on the table every year by failing to claim depreciation, despite the average first-year deduction from BMT schedules sitting around $12,000. The pair also discuss the growing pressure on fees and why agencies that position themselves as wealth partners rather than rent collectors are far more likely to defend their pricing, improve retention, and grow their rent rolls. | — | ||||||
| 6/5/26 | ![]() Property Buzz: The buyer's agency shock exposing million-dollar portfolios risked on promises, not performance | Investors are reeling from the sudden liquidation of a prominent buyer's agency, but the real fallout will come from the regulatory reckoning it triggers, not just the immediate financial losses. On the Property Buzz podcast, Phil Tarrant and Liam Garman from Momentum Media cut through the noise around the collapse of Dashdot and the wave of speculation hitting the property advice sector. The pair warn that the biggest issue right now isn't just the failed business itself, but the broader rise of industry gimmicks and high-pressure sales tactics that leave everyday consumers incredibly vulnerable. They explore how a controversial offshore share transfer to the British Virgin Islands complicates recovery for stranded creditors, while also raising critical questions about the ethics of demanding 100 per cent upfront fees and offering unbacked performance guarantees. The discussion also highlights how the industry is already reacting behind the scenes, with the sudden promotion of sub-scale, unvetted operators to take over affected clients highlighting a severe lack of professional standards. But despite the noise, the message is consistent. The duo warn that until formal regulatory guardrails and licensing requirements are established, the smartest move for property investors is to stick to "boring", proven professionals and avoid being lured in by social media hype. | — | ||||||
| 6/4/26 | ![]() Why the end of Perth's boom keeps getting pushed back | While most of the country worries about slowing markets and policy uncertainty, Perth's fundamentals continue to suggest the boom is far from being over. In a special crossover podcast episode of Smart Property Investment and Real Estate Business, Liam Garman sits down with Ashby Farrell from WHTEARCH to explore why Perth continues to outperform while Sydney and Melbourne lose momentum. Farrell explains that Perth's growth is being driven by genuine owner-occupier demand rather than investor speculation, creating a level of resilience rarely seen in other capital cities. The discussion highlights how rising construction costs, labour shortages, and supply constraints are making established homes increasingly attractive, with many properties now impossible to replace at their current market value. The episode also explores the potential impact of proposed changes to negative gearing, capital gains tax, and rental legislation, and why Perth may be better positioned than most markets to absorb any policy shocks. Farrell argues that despite ongoing uncertainty, the fundamentals supporting Perth remain firmly intact, with affordability, population growth, and lifestyle appeal continuing to drive demand. Did you like this episode? Show your support by rating us or leaving a review on Apple Podcasts (REB Podcast Network) and by liking and following Real Estate Business on social media: Facebook, X and LinkedIn. If you have any questions about what you heard today, any topics of interest you have in mind, or if you'd like to lend a voice to the show, email editor@realestatebusiness.com.au for more insights. | — | ||||||
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| 6/1/26 | ![]() PMX: From start-up to 3.5k properties: The blueprint behind the growth | Most property management businesses never break through the growth ceiling, but this agency scaled from a garage to 3,500 properties in just seven years. Here is how they did it. On The Property Management Excellence (PMX) Podcast, Alex Whitlock sits down with Housemark CEO Natalie South to share the systems, structure, and leadership model behind one of Australia's fastest-growing property management businesses. South said that while traditional models often fail to scale, Housemark's focus on relationships, specialised roles, and operational structure has enabled the business to grow rapidly without sacrificing service. The duo highlights the importance of direct communication with landlords, team development, and the creation of clear career pathways to attract and retain top talent. The episode also explores Housemark's expansion into Victoria, where legislative complexity and lower management fees are creating both challenges and opportunities for growth. South shares how technology can improve efficiency and customer experience, but warns that systems alone are not enough without the right people and processes behind them. The duo emphasises that building a property management powerhouse isn't about managing more properties; it's about building a business designed to scale. | — | ||||||
| 5/29/26 | ![]() Property Buzz: Major buyer's agency collapses. Auctions freeze. Is the worst yet to come? | The budget fallout has begun. With one of Australia's largest buyer's agencies collapsing and consumer confidence disappearing, are there still opportunities in the market? On this week's Property Buzz, hosts Phil Tarrant and Liam Garman break down the growing chaos hitting Australia's property market, from collapsing auction clearance rates and rising investor panic to the turmoil now ripping through the buyer's agency sector. In Sydney, the auction market has fallen to COVID-19-era lows, with more homes now passing in than selling as buyer confidence weakens and uncertainty continues to build. But will increasing yields now reverse this trend? The duo also explore the collapse of buyer's agency Dashdot, highlighting how rising client acquisition costs, weaker sentiment, and tightening lending conditions are placing enormous pressure on property businesses across the country. Additionally, hanging over the entire market are the proposed changes to negative gearing and capital gains tax, reforms that could slash borrowing capacity, tighten rental supply and dramatically reshape how Australians invest in property. The pressure is building quickly, and while emotional investors react to fear and headlines, strategic investors will be best positioned when the market stabilises. | — | ||||||
| 5/28/26 | ![]() Tax changes, soft market: Here are the new rules of winning listings in 2026 | Most agents are still trying to win listings like it's 2021, but in today's softer market, they're losing ground fast. Vendors are getting pickier, and they're choosing agents who show up as trusted advisors armed with data, strategy, and certainty, not just a confident handshake. On the REB Podcast, deputy editor Emilie Lauer sits down with PRD chief economist Dr Diaswati Mardiasmo to break down how agents can stay competitive as market conditions tighten and investor sentiment shifts. Mardiasmo explains how rising rates, global uncertainty, and the latest federal budget changes have reshaped buyer and seller behaviour, putting increased pressure on agents to move beyond transactional selling and become trusted advisors. The discussion highlights why agents who understand both macroeconomic trends and hyper-local market data are outperforming competitors, particularly as listings become harder to secure and clients demand deeper insights. The episode also explores why Brisbane has remained more resilient than Sydney and Melbourne, with infrastructure demand and Olympic-driven supply constraints continuing to support the Queensland market. Mardiasmo also points to the growing trend of residential investors shifting into commercial assets like strip retail and industrial property as they search for stronger returns and greater stability. In a market filled with uncertainty, the duo urges agents to know their numbers if they want to win the listings. Did you like this episode? Show your support by rating us or leaving a review on Apple Podcasts (REB Podcast Network) and by liking and following Real Estate Business on social media: Facebook, X and LinkedIn. If you have any questions about what you heard today, any topics of interest you have in mind, or if you'd like to lend a voice to the show, email editor@realestatebusiness.com.au for more insights. | — | ||||||
| 5/25/26 | ![]() PMX: Why AI won't fix broken property management businesses | Everyone in property management is rushing to use AI, but most agencies still don't understand where it actually creates value and where it creates risk. On The Property Management Excellence (PMX) Podcast, Managed co-founder Alex Whitlock speaks with Managed head of technology and artificial intelligence (AI) Blair Dods. They break down how AI and other technologies are reshaping property management, from automation and operational efficiency to the growing pressure on agencies to adapt fast. Dods explains how AI is already helping businesses process data faster, automate repetitive admin tasks and improve productivity, allowing property managers to focus more on strategy and customer experience. But the discussion also warns against the growing misconception that AI can fix broken businesses, highlighting that poor systems, weak leadership, and bad customer service can't simply be automated away. The episode also explores the risks of overreliance on AI, particularly around security, compliance and the misuse of tools where simple automation would often work better. Finally, Whitlock and Dods discuss the rise of proprietary technology, with AI lowering the barrier for agencies looking to build custom systems tailored to their business needs. | — | ||||||
| 5/22/26 | ![]() Property Buzz: The budget panic driving million-dollar decisions based on a draft, not legislation | Most investors are reacting to the federal budget, but most of it isn't law yet, and the real impact will come from what actually gets passed, not what's announced. On the Property Buzz podcast, Phil Tarrant and Annie Kane from The Adviser cut through the noise around negative gearing, capital gains tax, and the wave of speculation hitting the property market after the latest budget. The pair warn that the biggest issue right now isn't policy change, but misinformation and fatigue, with investors reacting to headlines rather than confirmed legislation. They explore how proposed tax shifts could reshape investment structures, particularly for discretionary trusts and small businesses, while also raising questions about intergenerational fairness and long-term affordability. The discussion also highlights how lenders are already adjusting behind the scenes, with early changes to serviceability rules hinting at how banks are preparing for possible policy outcomes. But despite the noise, the message is consistent. The duo warned that until legislation is finalised, the smartest move is to stay informed, not reactive, and avoid making decisions based on speculation alone. | — | ||||||
| 5/21/26 | ![]() REB Business Empowerment Showcase: How agencies can thrive in a shifting market | Real estate networks are operating in an increasingly unpredictable market where rising days on market, uneven listing conditions, and tighter cash flow are putting profitability under pressure. In this episode of REB Business Empowerment Showcase, host Liam Garman speaks with Agent Profit Planner founder Wayne Johnson about the financial blind spots holding agencies back, from poor visibility over profit margins and portfolio performance to the growing risks around recruitment, cash flow, and operational costs. As market conditions shift, Johnson explains why scenario planning and financial literacy are becoming essential for agency leaders looking to protect profitability, optimise their rent roll, and stay ahead in a more volatile operating environment. The conversation also explores how agency principals can better understand the true performance of their property management portfolio, identify hidden operational inefficiencies, and make smarter business decisions before changing market conditions start impacting long-term growth. | — | ||||||
| 5/19/26 | ![]() REB Business Empowerment Showcase: Compliance, AI, and cash flow pressure: The triple threat reshaping real estate | Australian agencies are entering a new operating reality where compliance reform, economic volatility, and rapid AI adoption are converging into a perfect storm, forcing leaders to rethink how they run and protect their businesses. In this episode of the REB Business Empowerment Showcase, host Liam Garman speaks with National Australia Bank (NAB) executives Kate Bain and Lucy Zheng about the forces reshaping Australian real estate, from macroeconomic pressure to frontline operational realities, and what it takes to stay ahead in 2026. With anti-money laundering and counter-terrorism financing (AML/CTF) reforms due in July, agencies face urgent changes to onboarding, risk, and due diligence, requiring immediate operational uplift across systems, training, and workflows. Early movers will reduce friction and regulatory exposure, while late adopters risk a costly compliance scramble once enforcement begins. At the same time, shifting interest rates and weakening confidence are reshaping buyer behaviour, with borrowing capacity and sentiment moving quickly. Artificial intelligence (AI) is also accelerating across real estate operations, improving efficiency in areas like lead handling and forecasting while introducing new risks around data integrity and privacy. Bain and Zheng share insights into how principals and directors can stay ahead, including where to seek professional banking and advisory support to navigate ongoing regulatory, economic, and operational change. | — | ||||||
| 5/18/26 | ![]() PMX: The property managers building rent roll empires aren't busier; they're smarter | Negative gearing changes may have grabbed the headlines this week, but the real disruption in real estate is happening inside the property management model itself, where reactive service models are starting to break down under pressure. On The Property Management Excellence (PMX) Podcast, Managed co-founder Alex Whitlock speaks with Managed CEO Phil Tarrant and head of finance and compliance Alexander Laureti about how recent government policy shifts are forcing a rethink of the property manager's role in the investment ecosystem. The key shift underway is from reactive service delivery to advisory-led property management, where value is defined by offering landlords strategy and proactive guidance, not just offering maintenance requests. Technology and automation are accelerating that change by removing administrative burden and freeing property managers to focus on client strategy and communication. The result is a growing divide between operators who continue to shoulder time-consuming jobs and those building scalable, insight-driven rent roll businesses. | — | ||||||
| 5/14/26 | ![]() Property Buzz: Budget 2026 – Government declares war on investors | Budget 2026 has dropped – and insiders say it's not bold reform, but a tax grab that could redraw the winners and losers in Australian property. On Property Buzz, hosts Phil Tarrant and Liam Garman are joined by Tom Panos to break down one of the most consequential budgets in years and why it's already dividing investors, agents, and policymakers. Panos argues that the budget falls short of real tax reform, saying it shuts the door on younger Australians entering the market through changes to negative gearing and capital gains tax. Reporting from Canberra, Tarrant flags rising political risk, warning broken pre-election promises could define the budget as much as its economic impact. The discussion outlines winners and losers, with owner-occupiers and service providers potentially gaining while leveraged investors and developers come under pressure. Garman points to rising construction costs, labour shortages, and migration demand as forces that could further tighten rental markets. The trio closes on a warning: the budget's real impact will be measured in affordability, rents, and investor confidence. | — | ||||||
| 5/14/26 | ![]() REB Business Empowerment Showcase: From newcomer to agency boss: How an agent scaled to 3 offices in 5 years | Western Sydney's property market has been moving fast, and so is 25-year-old Vedant Agrawal, TAG Real Estate founder, who has scaled from newcomer to running a multi-office real estate business in just a few years. On the REB Business Empowerment Showcase, deputy editor Emilie Lauer speaks with Agrawal about how he built and now manages one of Western Sydney's fastest-growing boutique agencies. Agrawal explains how a COVID-19-era career pivot pushed him into real estate, where he quickly progressed from admin work to sales and began scaling almost immediately. The discussion explores how TAG Real Estate scaled across multiple locations by building systems, hiring quickly, and maintaining consistency, supported by aggressive local marketing and a strong operational structure that kept growth moving without losing momentum. Agrawal also breaks down the challenge of being a solo agent to managing over 40 staff members while still staying hands-on in sales, leadership, and culture. He also highlights the New Agent Academy as a key partner initiative, encouraging new agents to focus on structured learning, discipline, and consistency as the foundation for building long-term success in real estate. Get your free tickets to the New Agent Academy here. | — | ||||||
| 5/11/26 | ![]() PMX: The real reason property managers are burning out (it's not what you think) | High workloads and challenging clients are only part of the story. Outdated systems and manual processes are quietly draining time, energy, and focus. Could automation be the circuit breaker the industry desperately needs? On The Property Management Excellence (PMX) Podcast, Alex Whitlock speaks with Phil Tarrant and Bairave Jeyasothy from Managed about how payments and legacy trust accounting are contributing to industry burnout. Manual reconciliations, fragmented systems, and compliance complexity are still dominating workflows, despite major advances in automation elsewhere. The discussion explores how digital wallets and automated payments are reducing admin, improving transparency, and removing repetitive tasks across the rental ecosystem. And the genesis of the challenge is obvious: property management has fallen behind other industries in payment innovation, and that gap is now fuelling inefficiency and burnout. The shift is not about replacing property managers. It is about removing friction so they can focus on relationships and higher-value work and build long-term, sustainable, and growth-focused businesses. | — | ||||||
| 5/8/26 | ![]() Property Buzz: CGT, negative gearing, SMSF – everything on the chopping block in the upcoming budget✨ | property investmentfederal budget+5 | — | Canberragovernment | Australia | CGTnegative gearing+6 | — | 1h 04m 12s | |
| 5/8/26 | ![]() Your digital marketing playbook is dying. Here's what's replacing it.✨ | digital marketingreal estate+3 | Darrell Weekes | Purple Thread MarketingReal Estate Business+1 | — | digital marketingGEO+5 | — | 30m 33s | |
| 5/4/26 | ![]() PMX: Why property managers are leaving money on the table✨ | property managementsales strategy+3 | Tom Panos | Momentum Media | — | property managementsales agents+4 | — | 38m 02s | |
| 5/1/26 | ![]() Property Buzz: Market uncertainty? Just go back to the basics✨ | property marketinvestment strategies+5 | Liam Garman | Property BuzzMomentum Media | Australia | property marketinvestment+6 | — | 47m 27s | |
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