World News Thousands of homes to come in first fast-tracked hubs Blog

by
url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url url

The first mini-cities to be opened as part of a major rezoning around New South Wales’ transport hubs could create tens of thousands of additional homes.

On Tuesday, plans were presented for an initial four transport-oriented development districts. They are part of a strategy with which the state government wants to “rebalance” the increase in housing around new subway stations and the existing rail infrastructure.

Leave a Comment