When searching for an affordable granny flat in Melbourne, you’ll find builders advertising prices from $145,000. However, what they’re actually advertising is a starting price

You’ve run the numbers. A granny flat renting for $450 per week looks promising on paper. The builder’s quote seems competitive. You’re ready to proceed.

You’re looking at your backyard thinking “we need more space,” and suddenly you’re drowning in confusing terms. Kit homes. Modular homes. Prefab homes. Granny flats.

Your child is at Monash crying on the phone. They’re competing with hundreds for a handful of overpriced rentals. They can’t find anything under $600

When accomplished 30-something professionals return to Melbourne after years working in London, Singapore, or Dubai, they face a dilemma: Melbourne’s rental market is brutal and

The morning your father can’t manage the stairs. The night your mother falls and you’re an hour away. The realisation that the family home is

Melbourne’s property market in 2026 presents investors with tough choices. House prices remain high, rental demand is intense, and finding investment opportunities that actually deliver

You’re not building a granny flat for yourself. You’re building an income-generating asset that needs to attract quality tenants and keep them long-term. Yet most

The kit home advertisement looks tempting. A 60m² granny flat for $89,000, delivered to your property with assembly instructions. You’re staring at quotes from professional