Realty Biz News Perth

 Hello friends, Moving to a new home is fun and exciting only when you can manage a good sale. Therefore, cleaning your home before selling is crucial because it increases your home’s curb appeal. However, managing this task is easier said than done because you have to clean while managing various other tasks. You have to deep clean the kitchen, bathroom, and other rooms of the house. Thus, you must streamline the tasks and sort them according to importance. Want to know more useful tips like these? Here is a pre-sale cleaning guide outlining tips for deep cleaning your home to help sell your property fast. https://www.bondcleaninginperth.com.au/pre-sale-cleaning-guide-to-help-sell-your-property-fast/

 As Western Australia moves closer to a ban on plastic-lined disposable coffee cups, many retailers are already making the switch to compostable varieties.  But the change has caused confusion for consumers about how to correctly dispose of their cups, which environmentalists say could be eased if there was more consistent labelling on compostable packaging. Recycling, landfill, FOGO? Sixteen councils across WA have transitioned to a three-bin system with a food organic, garden organic (FOGO) bin collecting their food scraps and green waste. Read More: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-02-21/compostable-coffee-cups-cause-fogo-confusion-wa/101978256

 The West Australian government has thrown its support behind a campaign for a parliamentary inquiry into the practice of forced adoption. The announcement by WA Child Protection Minister Sabine Winton follows a long-running campaign by people who were adopted out as children, along with mothers who were forced to relinquish their babies. It is estimated more than 150,000 babies were removed from their mainly unwed mothers across Australia from the 1950s to the early 1980s under the forced adoption practice. Read More: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-02-21/mcgowan-government-commits-to-wa-forced-adoption-inquiry/101999304

 One of Australia's biggest energy companies has revealed it wants to build a new gas-fired power plant in Western Australia amid plans to shut most of the state's coal generation by the end of the decade. Alinta Energy, which has more than a million customers across the country, said extra gas-fired capacity was desperately needed in WA's biggest electricity grid and it wanted the "opportunity" to provide the service. The comments from the privately owned firm come as speculation grows that WA's state-owned power provider, Synergy, is believed to be working on plans to build its own gas-fired generator. Read More: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-02-22/alinta-calls-for-new-gas-plant-in-wa-amid-coal-exit/101992258

 Hi, It has been a while since I stepped into an unknown territory without calculating the risk. My accountant keeps me in the loop by informing me about the ROI for every department and activity undertaken by my business. It was not the case when we were just a start-up because we did not have the projections we needed. It was only after we realised the importance of making informed decisions, we have been making profits. Using ROI helps in all aspects of the business, ranging from hiring employees to assessing their performance and buying equipment for the entity. I am sharing an article here to explain the importance of ROI for a business.     https://www.business2sell.com.au/blogs/evaluation/what-is-roi-and-why-it-is-important-to-a-business

 The small West Australian community of Nannup has been left devastated by the closure of the town's timber mill, which the council says could drive "a significant amount" of the working population away from the area. After almost 50 years in the timber industry, Neil Marlow is now out of work after the state government's ban on native logging led to the closure of the 100-year-old mill. Mr Marlow, who started working at the mill when he was 14, was among the 45 people who lost their jobs when Parkside Timber closed the doors yesterday. "I don't think it has really sunk in yet," he said. "That's all I know, so for me to try and get another job is pretty grim. Read More: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-19/nannup-timber-parkside-closure-wa-government-support/101872022

 Detours are a minor inconvenience for most motorists, but for one man it has resulted in a near-5,000 kilometre road trip past some of Australia's most iconic natural wonders.  Kununurra resident Chris English is currently taking a 64-hour scenic route from Broome to his home town in Western Australia's Kimberley region, via the Northern Territory. That's because the most direct route between the two communities was cut off by the state's worst ever flood disaster earlier this month. The normal drive between the two towns is typically only 11 hours, but by the time Mr English arrives in Kununurra, he would have likely spent six times that behind the wheel of his Nissan Patrol. Read More: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-20/nt-5000km-kununurra-detour-flooding-airport-wa-floods/101874344