Mansion Global Daily: German Buyers Are Eyeing Miami in Droves

Australian Property Comes Complete With Nature Reserve 

A tropical sanctuary in the coastal town of Noosa Heads in Queensland, Australia, with a close connection to the flora and fauna that surrounds it is on the market asking for offers over A$1.2 million (US$795,486). The home, on the aptly named Safari Street, has three bedrooms, two bathrooms and its “billabong-style pond is home to eight species of frogs, wild ducks and water dragons but can be returned easily to a usable swimming pool,” according to the listing with Matt Powe of McGrath Noosa. The property is also a “refuge for many species of birds.” Domain

Marilyn Manson Drops $2.2 Million on New California Home

Controversial shock rocker Marilyn Manson has just snapped up a secluded property in Glendale, California, for roughly $2.2 million. Built in the 1960s, the home spans more than 2,000 square feet and is fitted with a soundproof recording studio, four bedrooms, three bathrooms, a double-height foyer and a lava rock fireplace. There’s also oversized windows, multiple wooden terraces and patios and a patch of grassy lawn. In recent years, multiple women have accused Mr. Manson of sexual abuse. He has denied the accusations. Dirt

German Buyers Are Eyeing Miami in Droves

Germans are the most active set of international would-be buyers in Miami, knocking Colombia off the top spot, according to the Miami Association of Realtors. Germany accounted for 22.19% of all international searches on MiamiRealtors.com in October, up from 1.66% at the same time last year, with most of the searches coming from Berlin. “Germany’s surging interest in Miami real estate could be a result of Hurricane Ian’s impact to southwest Florida and how German buyers, longtime purchasers in southwest Florida, could be shifting their investments to [the area],” said the association’s chairman Fernando Arencibia Jr. Yahoo!

London Rental Market Can’t Keep up With Demand

Now that London is flooded with residents once again, its rental market is struggling to keep up with the feverish demand. Returning for work and university, potential tenants are facing stock levels that were down by almost a quarter between July and September, compared to the same time last year. At the same time, the average monthly rent, including bills, for a room in a shared house or apartment hit £933 (US$1,106) in October, up 17% from before the pandemic, according to data from roommate search site SpareRoom. CNN