A
bright For Sale sign in a quiet Sydney street has been causing a stir among locals, who claim it's unnecessary and disturbing the peace. The solar-powered sign on View Street in Annandale was erected by real estate agency McGrath Lower North Shore to attract potential buyers. However, resident Richard says it's only serving as a nuisance, blocking his view of the property behind a large tree and shrub. "It's completely pointless," he said. "No one is going to see it at night." The light has been described as another form of light pollution that disturbs local residents and wildlife.
Other Aussies have shared their disdain for the practice online, with some calling it obtrusive and unnecessary. One person wrote: "I've seen this before and it was ridiculously bright! I immediately felt sorry for the person living across the street." A recent home seller even admitted to finding a similar sign outside their property annoying.
McGrath Estate Agents defended the use of the bright signs, saying they are not in breach of marketing laws and aim to drive interest in properties. However, following Richard's complaint, the agency has agreed to remove the illumination from the sign. "We don't want to cause a disturbance to residents," said Rachel Maher, Chief Operating Officer of McGrath Lower North Shore. The lighting will be removed on Tuesday April 29.
realestate
Aussie resident fumes over unnecessary street sign illumination in quiet neighborhood
Real estate agents' tactics leave some Aussie residents underwhelmed.
Read More - realestate

realestate
Buyers' power shifts pricing dynamics in real estate market
Two new agent surveys show market favoring buyers, with affordability concerns still a top priority.
Read More - realestate

realestate
Boosting Sales in 2023: Data-Driven Insights
ATTOM's midyear review predicts rising inventory could flatten or lower home prices, potentially boosting sales.
Read More

realestate
Buyers' power shifts pricing dynamics in real estate market
Two new agent surveys show market favoring buyers, with affordability concerns still a top priority.