James Macsmith is a Content Marketing Manager at Real Estate. He covers a diverse range of topics including construction and real estate, automotive trends, and the beauty and fashion industries, often focusing on the housing market, residential real estate, and consumer events. James has been featured in prominent publications such as The Weekly Times, The Daily Telegraph, and News.com.au.
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Australia (National)
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James Macsmith's reporting heavily focuses on the Australian real estate market, with an emphasis on expert commentary and private sector announcements. If you're a real estate industry professional or have insights into property trends in Australia, such as home prices, renovations, or market analysis, your input would likely be of interest to him.
Given his focus on specific properties and homeownership-related topics in Australia, sharing data-driven analyses or exclusive insights about the local housing market could increase the likelihood of grabbing his attention.
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Add as a preferred source on Google Why fixed home loans look risky right now
A Tesla driver pulled over by the cops for allegedly speeding in the US, has laid the blame on his car and its autopilot assist system – and he’s not the only one, Aussie motorists are doing the same.
One of Australia’s major banks has announced that it is shuttering its retail business.
Controversial Cookie Queen Brooke Bellamy was front and centre as the new Brooki Bakehouse opened in Sydney.
It’s one of the most unusual properties in Australia, that has been in and out of the public eye for decades.
It's one of the most unusual properties in Australia, that has been in and out of the public eye for decades.
It’s one of the most unusual properties in Australia, that has been in and out of the public eye for decades.
An Aussie man has landed a stunning blow in its David and Goliath battle with giant Bunnings over an act that he claims will ruin his business.
Darwin homeowners are, on average, $79,000 better off than his time last year after prices boomed 14 per cent over the past 12 months.
Darwin homeowners are, on average, $79,000 better off than his time last year after prices boomed 14 per cent over the past 12 months.
