This was one of the most highly anticipated and highly attended webinars of the year — and for good reason.

In this exclusive session, Hotspotting founder Terry Ryder and iBuyNew CEO Daniel Petersen explore the powerful impact the 2032 Brisbane Olympic and Paralympic Games will have on property markets across South East Queensland.

✔ Learn from case studies of past Olympic host cities, including Sydney, Athens, London, and Tokyo

✔ Discover how infrastructure, population growth, and legacy planning have driven real estate booms

✔ Understand why Brisbane is poised to outperform every other Australian city over the next decade

✔ See the key suburbs and property types set to benefit most

✔ Preview real investment opportunities in Kangaroo Point and Milton, Brisbane Whether you’re a first-time investor or building a portfolio, this session will help you understand why the time to act is before the Olympic flame is lit.

🔗 Book a 1:1 discovery session with the iBuyNew team to discuss tailored investment options: https://calendly.com/d/crbh-mzr-ztc/brisbane-olympic-investment-opportunity

For more information on iBuyNew and to connect with Dan and his team, you can visit: www.ibuynew.com.au

Government support for first-home buyers always seems to spark the same criticism: that it drives up prices and does more harm than good. But where’s the evidence?

In this episode, we unpack the recurring claims that FHB schemes like deposit guarantees and grants inflate property values — and ask why these arguments persist despite a lack of supporting data.

We explore how media narratives often miss the mark, focusing blame on young buyers instead of tackling the real issues: supply constraints, high construction costs, and planning bottlenecks.

If helping first-home buyers is always the “wrong move,” what’s the alternative?

In this episode:

• The myth that FHB support causes price spikes

• What the data actually says (and doesn’t say)

• Why the supply-side crisis is the real problem

• How policy debates are missing the point

This episode is for anyone who’s ever wondered whether helping first-home buyers is hurting the market — and wants an evidence-based perspective instead of a political spin.

Scapegoating has become Australia’s unofficial national sport — and nowhere is this more obvious than in the commentary surrounding our housing crisis.

In this episode, we take a deep dive into the latest wave of finger-pointing, where so-called NIMBYs (Not In My Back Yard) and Baby Boomers are being blamed for everything from unaffordable housing to stalled development.

But is the narrative that older Australians are refusing to downsize or that local residents are blocking new homes actually backed by evidence? Or is it a convenient distraction from deeper, more uncomfortable truths?

Tune in as we cut through the noise, challenge the conventional media narrative, and call for a more honest, evidence-based conversation about housing supply, planning, and political accountability.

Key topics covered:

• The myth of downsizing as a supply solution

• How NIMBY scapegoating distracts from systemic problems

• Why development isn’t happening in many suburbs — and it’s not because of residents

• The true barriers to building new homes in Australia

• What needs to change for real housing reform to happen

If you're tired of the blame game and ready for a more informed look at the housing crisis, this episode is for you.

After several years of standout growth, Perth’s housing market is starting to cool — but that doesn’t mean it’s headed for a fall. In this episode, we break down the latest indicators showing that Perth’s price growth has slowed, even as the state’s economy remains one of the strongest in the country.

We also look beyond the capital to Regional WA, where several markets continue to perform strongly, and explore what investors should watch for next.

In this episode:

• Why Perth’s growth has passed its peak

• The latest data on price movement and sales activity

• How strong economic fundamentals are supporting WA markets

• Opportunities that still exist in units and regional areas

If you're tracking the next move in WA’s property cycle, this episode gives you the data and context to stay ahead.

In this episode, we challenge the growing media and political narrative blaming older Australians for the housing crisis.

With new data from Australian Seniors and PropTrack, we unpack why the push to guilt Baby Boomers into downsizing is not only misguided — it's deeply unfair and factually wrong.

We expose the lazy policy thinking behind the idea that empty nesters are hoarding homes, and explain why the real culprits are chronic supply shortages, failed planning systems, outdated pension rules, and a political class allergic to real reform.

From rising relocation costs to a lack of suitable alternatives, we examine the complex reasons why downsizing isn't the easy fix the headlines claim.

This is a must-listen for anyone tired of shallow blame games and looking for real solutions to Australia’s housing crisis.