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Probably the crane going up on the adelaidean will be the last of itMpol03 wrote:Sad to think the new gov could really put the progress we have seen on hold. I hope it doesn’t affect
Too much.
I am absolutely devastated by the election result, but can we keep the election commentary to things that are at least relevant to the government's policies? There is nothing to suggest that the CBD will instantly die.citywatcher wrote: ↑Mon Mar 19, 2018 6:49 pmProbably the crane going up on the adelaidean will be the last of itMpol03 wrote:Sad to think the new gov could really put the progress we have seen on hold. I hope it doesn’t affect
Too much.
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True, I have heard the property industry say many times that land tax is one of their biggest problems, and one of the Libs promises was to lower land tax (i think?) which to me seems like it could not only boost current development projects, but even possibly benefit/encourage future developments.Nort wrote: ↑Mon Mar 19, 2018 7:27 pmI am absolutely devastated by the election result, but can we keep the election commentary to things that are at least relevant to the government's policies? There is nothing to suggest that the CBD will instantly die.
By their nature most developers would probably be Libs supporters, and so they aren't going to abandon unannounced proposals when a Lib state government has been elected.
If there were more projects in the pipeline we will see them progress. If there weren't any more unannounced projects being developed then maybe those who voted Labor out were right.
I wonder if we'll see Barrie Harrop finally put up... he spends an awful lot of time commenting on Advertiser political articles talking a big game, and that it all depended on the election result.Nort wrote: ↑Mon Mar 19, 2018 7:27 pmI am absolutely devastated by the election result, but can we keep the election commentary to things that are at least relevant to the government's policies? There is nothing to suggest that the CBD will instantly die.citywatcher wrote: ↑Mon Mar 19, 2018 6:49 pmProbably the crane going up on the adelaidean will be the last of itMpol03 wrote:Sad to think the new gov could really put the progress we have seen on hold. I hope it doesn’t affect
Too much.
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By their nature most developers would probably be Libs supporters, and so they aren't going to abandon unannounced proposals when a Lib state government has been elected.
If there were more projects in the pipeline we will see them progress. If there weren't any more unannounced projects being developed then maybe those who voted Labor out were right.
Your last paragraph made no sense at all making the claim of people voting on the basis of them perceiving no further developments due to labor illogical and even more so when the claim was made that they were in fact spending too much on infrastructureNort wrote:I am absolutely devastated by the election result, but can we keep the election commentary to things that are at least relevant to the government's policies? There is nothing to suggest that the CBD will instantly die.citywatcher wrote: ↑Mon Mar 19, 2018 6:49 pmProbably the crane going up on the adelaidean will be the last of itMpol03 wrote:Sad to think the new gov could really put the progress we have seen on hold. I hope it doesn’t affect
Too much.
Sent from my SM-J730G using Tapatalk
By their nature most developers would probably be Libs supporters, and so they aren't going to abandon unannounced proposals when a Lib state government has been elected.
If there were more projects in the pipeline we will see them progress. If there weren't any more unannounced projects being developed then maybe those who voted Labor out were right.
Don't confuse developers with the wannabes of the property councilSpurdo wrote:True, I have heard the property industry say many times that land tax is one of their biggest problems, and one of the Libs promises was to lower land tax (i think?) which to me seems like it could not only boost current development projects, but even possibly benefit/encourage future developments.Nort wrote: ↑Mon Mar 19, 2018 7:27 pmI am absolutely devastated by the election result, but can we keep the election commentary to things that are at least relevant to the government's policies? There is nothing to suggest that the CBD will instantly die.
By their nature most developers would probably be Libs supporters, and so they aren't going to abandon unannounced proposals when a Lib state government has been elected.
If there were more projects in the pipeline we will see them progress. If there weren't any more unannounced projects being developed then maybe those who voted Labor out were right.
Your posts on this topic have nothing to do with the specific development, all you’ve posted is political speculation.citywatcher wrote: ↑Mon Mar 19, 2018 7:51 pmNooo Steven Marshall won!!! Waaa, The sky is falling!!!
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Hi out of touchHiTouch wrote:Your posts on this topic have nothing to do with the specific development, all you’ve posted is political speculation.citywatcher wrote: ↑Mon Mar 19, 2018 7:51 pmNooo Steven Marshall won!!! Waaa, The sky is falling!!!
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We can continue discussion of specific points in the SA politics thread but it was more saying that if there were more developments in the pipeline it would support those saying that Labor wasn't getting SA momentum going.citywatcher wrote: ↑Mon Mar 19, 2018 7:49 pmYour last paragraph made no sense at all making the claim of people voting on the basis of them perceiving no further developments due to labor illogical and even more so when the claim was made that they were in fact spending too much on infrastructureNort wrote:I am absolutely devastated by the election result, but can we keep the election commentary to things that are at least relevant to the government's policies? There is nothing to suggest that the CBD will instantly die.citywatcher wrote: ↑Mon Mar 19, 2018 6:49 pmProbably the crane going up on the adelaidean will be the last of it
Sent from my SM-J730G using Tapatalk
By their nature most developers would probably be Libs supporters, and so they aren't going to abandon unannounced proposals when a Lib state government has been elected.
If there were more projects in the pipeline we will see them progress. If there weren't any more unannounced projects being developed then maybe those who voted Labor out were right.
Sent from my SM-J730G using Tapatalk
This contradicts itselfNort wrote:We can continue discussion of specific points in the SA politics thread but it was more saying that if there were more developments in the pipeline it would support those saying that Labor wasn't getting SA momentum going.citywatcher wrote: ↑Mon Mar 19, 2018 7:49 pmYour last paragraph made no sense at all making the claim of people voting on the basis of them perceiving no further developments due to labor illogical and even more so when the claim was made that they were in fact spending too much on infrastructureNort wrote: I am absolutely devastated by the election result, but can we keep the election commentary to things that are at least relevant to the government's policies? There is nothing to suggest that the CBD will instantly die.
By their nature most developers would probably be Libs supporters, and so they aren't going to abandon unannounced proposals when a Lib state government has been elected.
If there were more projects in the pipeline we will see them progress. If there weren't any more unannounced projects being developed then maybe those who voted Labor out were right.
Sent from my SM-J730G using Tapatalk