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  • Victorian beach houses find new floor despite land tax forcing sales

    Victorian beach houses find new floor despite land tax forcing sales

    208 Bass Meadows Boulevard, St Andrews Beach.


    Victorians’ love for a holiday near the beach hasn’t diminished, even if how much we want to spend on it has.

    Ray White research has ­revealed Victoria is home to four of the nation’s top 10 premium holiday home markets.

    The research shows the stretch of the Great Ocean Road from Lorne to Anglesea commands the highest median price in the state at $1.57m, yet records modest 3.8 per cent ­annual growth.

    And towns near the tip of the Mornington Peninsula follow at $1.31m with identical 3.8 per cent growth.

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    And towns near the tip of the Mornington Peninsula follow at $1.31m with identical 3.8 per cent growth.

    Phillip Island and Otway (which includes Apollo Bay, Forrest and Lavers Hill), were among the areas with the ­biggest proportion of holiday homes.

    But the sector was in a state of flux after changes to the state’s land tax regime dramatically raised the cost of holding a coastal weekender.

    Ray White head of research Vanessa Rader said the recent regulatory changes had also ­altered investment calculations for people who rented out their holiday homes.

    “Victoria’s 7.5 per cent levy on short-stay platform revenue affects four locations in the analysis, while various councils implement rates surcharges for Airbnb properties,” Ms Rader said.

    The beach home at 174 Griffiths St, Port Fairy, stands out from the crowd a step closer to the sand.


    “These measures respond to housing affordability pressures but reduce rental income potential for holiday home investors.”

    The land tax issue is vexing for holiday home owners. Many have chosen to sell, while others turned to short-term holiday rentals to cover the additional costs.

    But agents are reporting a recovery in the market, as new buyers see value.

    Crowders Real Estate agent Sam Crowder said the Peninsula market was coming off a “low base”, having been heavily impacted by the rise in taxes and charges.

    “The market has declined because of certain taxes and charges but, at the same time, it’s a very good time for people to enter the Peninsula,” Mr Crowder said. “People have suddenly seen the Peninsula represents a level of value. We’re definitely seeing an impetus of people looking back to the Peninsula for holiday and certainly permanency is there.”

    Lax tax is a vexing issue for holiday home owners in Victoria.


    Permanent occupiers now represented about 65 per cent of ­buyers, Mr Crowder said, many looking to downsize.

    But he said housing supply was down 20 per cent compared with recent highs. The price point up to $1m was the most in demand through areas such as Rye and Tootgarook, rising to $1.5m to $2m at Blairgowrie and Sorrento.

    “Once you go above these levels, the action is less,” Mr Crowder said.

    “With holiday investments, people are leveraging against their assets in the city. Some people have got endless amounts of money, but more of us have a tighter budget.”

    Bellarine Property agent Peta Walter said traditional weekender hot spots, such as Barwon Heads, were attracting more permanent residents from the city, given the ability to work from home part time.

    “You’ve got a bit more work-life balance,” she said. “People seem to think the commute back to the city is quite good from Barwon Heads, too, even if it is a weekender or a holiday house.”

    For sale: 1 The Avenue, Ocean Grove


    Victoria’s most expensive coastline stretches from the Mornington Peninsula to Lorne, with median house prices stretching from about $1.2m in Torquay, $1.6m in Lorne and Sorrento and $4m in Portsea.

    But the further you drive, the relatively cheaper beach homes become, with median house prices around $850,000 in Apollo Bay and Phillip ­Island towns.

    Great Ocean Road Real ­Estate Apollo Bay agent Darren Brimacombe said the level of interest in properties slowed down above $1m.

    “I think it’s just the way the economy is, people aren’t stepping up to the next level unless they’re at the very top end, whereour Lorne-to-Anglesea market is quite strong,” he said.

    But Mr Brimacombe said the newly opened West Gate Tunnel could ease the pain of getting to holiday homes in southwest Victoria at least.

    “We’re expecting the market to pick up once the road opens because we’ve really struggled with that Westgate clog over the last five to seven years. It’s had a massive impact,” he said.

    “You’re either getting clogged up for a good 40 minutes trying to get out, or you’re coming back late on Sunday.”

    Ninety Mile Beach is the furthest from the city, yet Sale agent Mark Elliman said Melbourne families still provided the biggest market in hamlets such as Seaspray, The Honeysuckles, Golden Beach and Paradise Beach.

    With Samantha Healy, Nicole Mayne

    307 Hanlon Parade, Portland

    $810,000

    Boyd Falconer, A1 Real Estate Solutions

    For sale: 307 Hanlon Parade, Portland.


    At 307 Hanlon Parade, Portland, this double‑storey three‑bedroom home on a generous block offers uninterrupted sea views from both levels. An elevated outlook to the beach and walking tracks sits directly across the road. Inside, the main bedroom has a brand‑new ensuite, with additional living spaces ready for updating. A self‑contained rear unit provides flexibility and potential with refurbishment. Outdoor space includes a double garage with rear yard access for boat or caravan parking, room for entertaining, and a veggie patch. About 2.3km from the CBD, it blends convenience with coastal amenity.

    49 Fergusons Rd, Allestree

    $425,000

    Boyd Falconer, A1 Real Estate Solutions

    Beach frontage: 49 Fergusons Rd, Allestree


    At 49 Fergusons Road, Allestree, this waterfront home places the ocean metres from the front door. An elevated kitchen and open‑plan living capture uninterrupted sea views, with large front windows drawing natural light. A balcony extends the outlook for relaxed brunch or evening drinks. The layout includes two bedrooms and a combined bathroom/laundry, with extra storage beneath the house. About 8.5km from Portland CBD, the 587sqm block provides scope to extend or redesign for a low‑maintenance coastal retreat or investment.

    174 Griffiths St, Port Fairy

    $3.7m-$3.9m

    Penny Adamson, Charles Stewart Warrnambool

    174 Griffiths St, Port Fairy.


    Port Fairy’s classic beach house at 174 Griffiths St sits forward on East Beach with a dune‑front position. Mid‑century design pairs with contemporary comfort: polished hardwood floors, soft white finishes, and double‑glazed windows framing beach views. Sunlit open‑plan living links a retro kitchen, a wood heater, and split‑system airconditioner. The living area opens to a sheltered deck, lawn, and direct beach access. Three bedrooms include two with ocean views; the main opens to the timber deck. A study sits beside the living area, and two renovated bathrooms feature neutral tones.

    5 Old Great Ocean Rd, Port Campbell

    $759,000-$834,000

    Gerard Delaney, Ray White Timboon

    For sale: 5 Old Great Ocean Road, Port Campbell.


    At 5 Old Great Ocean Road, Port Campbell, this two‑bedroom cottage on an 824sqm front‑row allotment has bay and ocean views across Port Campbell Bay to 2 Mile Beach. A 270‑degree wraparound deck links sun‑filled open‑plan living to the outdoors. Inside are polished hardwood floors, reverse‑cycle heating and cooling, a bathroom with shower over tub, and a European laundry. Both bedrooms have robes and sliding doors to the deck. About 200 metres to the beach and 10 minutes to the 12 Apostles, the block provides storage, a secure backyard and potential for a shed or pool (STCA).

    1/33 Cawood St, Apollo Bay

    $650,000-$700,000

    Darren Brimacombe, Great Ocean Road Real Estate, Apollo Bay

    1/33 Cawood St, Apollo Bay.


    The 1965 two-bedroom fibro cottage sits 460 metres from the beach at 1/33 Cawood St, Apollo Bay. Held by one family, it retains coastal character with open‑plan living, a compact kitchenette and a central bathroom. Solar panels and solar hot water support low‑maintenance living. The address places cafés, restaurants and hotels within a short walk. Operated as an Airbnb, it offers scope as a retreat, investment or permanent base. Set near the Otway National Park, it’s a simple way to enjoy swimming, surfing and beach walks.

    14 Mitchell Grove, Separation Creek

    $4m-$4.2m

    Marty Maher, Great Ocean Road Properties

    14 Mitchell Grove, Separation Creek, is on the market for $4m to $4.2m.


    Perched above Separation Creek, the Crosier Scott Architects design built by its master‑builder owner, with more than 1000 tonnes of concrete anchoring sculptural forms to the site at 14 Mitchell Grove. Concrete, Corten steel, Colorbond and Alucobond define a low‑maintenance exterior; inside, burnished concrete floors, solid timber and finely detailed joinery set a calm tone. Hydronic in‑slab heating, premium appliances, integrated technology and a 600‑bottle climate‑controlled wine cellar support daily living. Vast glazing frames coastal and hinterland outlooks. The home won HIA Australian Home of the Year 2024, among multiple accolades.

    140 Smith Street, Lorne

    $3.7m-$3.9m

    Ian Stewart, Great Ocean Road Real Estate, Lorne

    140 Smith St, Lorne, is listed for sale.


    At 140 Smith St, Lorne, the two‑storey, north‑facing home takes in ocean outlooks across Louttit Bay to Aireys Inlet. Renovated in 2020, the upper entry level places the main bedroom with a walk‑in robe and ensuite alongside the open kitchen, living and dining, plus a billiard room with a bar and wood heater. Downstairs offers four bedrooms, a bunkroom and two bathrooms. Timber floors, stone benchtops, multiple fireplaces, Nobo heaters in all bedrooms and split‑system heating/cooling feature throughout. Expanses of glass open to a sunlit deck. A paved driveway, double carport, storage and established gardens complete the setting.

    225 Jarosite Rd, Bells Beach

    $5.25m-$5.5m.

    Shaun O’Callaghan, Natural Real Estate Torquay

    225 Jarosite Rd, Bells Beach, is on the market for $5.25m to $5.5m.


    A secluded Bells Beach hideaway on a 4.13ha property at 225 Jarosite Rd features a three-bedroom 1990s house with a surf‑check tower, an elevated viewing room and ocean outlooks from the main bedroom and ensuite spa. Established by surf and skate identities, it includes a skate ramp, teepee, a self‑contained studio and a natural amphitheatre that has hosted small concerts. High timber ceilings, extensive glazing and wraparound decks connect open‑plan living to the bush, where kangaroos graze. A large shed adds a games room and gym, with scope to infill under the house.

    19 Bridge Rd, Barwon Heads

    $1.35m-$1.45m

    Peta Walter, Bellarine Property Barwon Heads

    For sale: 19 Bridge Rd, Barwon Heads


    A renovated 1950s beach house delivers inner‑village convenience metres from the river, shops, golf course and cafés at 19 Bridge Rd, Barwon Heads. Original Baltic pine floors, timber windows and an open‑plan layout anchor three double bedrooms, two bathrooms and two decks. The kitchen features stone benchtops, a Bosch oven, induction cooktop and Miele dishwasher, with a servery to a private barbecue deck and gardens. Comforts include ducted heating, reverse‑cycle air‑conditioning, a north‑facing deck, outdoor shower, and a laundry. A single carport plus extra off‑street parking sit behind a fully fenced yard.

    1 The Avenue, Ocean Grove

    $3.2m-$3.5m

    Levi Turner, Bellarine Property Barwon Heads

    For sale: 1 The Avenue, Ocean Grove


    This brand-new three-bedroom, two-bathroom home offers river, Bluff and Spit views from expansive glazing and outdoor terraces at 1 The Avenue, Ocean Grove. A stone kitchen with Taj Mahal quartzite, Miele appliances and a butler’s pantry anchors two living zones, linked by a sculptural staircase and internal lift. The main suite has river outlooks, walk-in robe and ensuite. Engineered oak flooring, New Zealand wool carpet and an in-built ADF Linea 100 fireplace add comfort. Ducted climate control, solar with Tesla battery, landscaped gardens and an oversized garage round out coastal convenience.

    3 Lawrence Road, Point Lonsdale

    $950,000

    Skye Patel, Kerleys Coastal, Point Lonsdale

    3 Lawrence Rd, Point Lonsdale


    This 1960s beachside home sits 350m from Springs Beach and an easy walk to the shopping village at 3 Lawrence Rd, Point Lonsdale.

    The retro beach house on a 634sq m block offers scope to renovate, extend or redevelop. Preserved hardwood floors and clean lines frame light‑filled living and dining with a northern garden aspect. The layout includes three bedrooms, a bathroom and laundry. A generous backyard with access on both sides suits play, barbecues and future plans, in a well‑located pocket of Point Lonsdale.

    291 The Esplanade, Indented Head

    $1,650,000-$1,800,000

    Lee Martin, Bellarine Property

    For sale: 291 The Esplanade, Indented Head


    Set on the high side of The Esplanade, this quintessential bay beach home fronts Half Moon Bay with views to the Melbourne skyline. On 851sq m at 291 The Esplanade, Indented Head, the two‑storey, three‑bedroom beach house offers scope to renovate or rebuild. Open‑plan living with hardwood floors connects to an elevated deck. The main bedroom takes in a coastal aspect; all bedrooms are robed. There’s a four‑vehicle carport, caravan bay and ample off‑street parking. From the doorstep it’s a short walk to the calm bay beach, waterside tracks, yacht and boat clubs, the general store, and Portarlington’s services and Docklands ferry.

    17 Boroondara Rd, Sorrento

    $4.95m

    Rob Curtain, Sotheby’s International Realty

    The five-bedroom house at 17 Boroondara Rd, Sorrento, has been listed for sale.


    At 17 Boroondara Road, Sorrento, ‘Amagansett’ by de Campo Architects sits in a quiet cul-de-sac opposite Sorrento Park, a short walk to the front beach and village. An articulated cedar facade leads to a guest suite and garaging, then a landscaped courtyard with pool and multiple entertaining zones. Full‑height pivot doors link the kitchen, with an oak island bench and built‑in BBQ, to a sheltered alfresco with open fireplace. The main lounge and primary suite overlook the northern pool courtyard. Below, three bedrooms, a second lounge to the rear lawn, two bathrooms and a fitted laundry complete family amenity.

    208 Bass Meadows Boulevard, St Andrews Beach

    $2.9m-$3.1m

    Liza Milchman, Milchman Real Estate

    208 Bass Meadows Boulevard, St Andrews Beach


    At 208 Bass Meadows Boulevard, St Andrews Beach, this two‑level, ocean‑facing home on 1549sqm offers broad coastal views about 200 metres from the shore. It has four bedrooms, including three in the main house and a downstairs bedroom with separate entrance, plus two bathrooms and three toilets. Living spaces connect to a tiered back deck and a heated 5x10m concrete pool. Comforts include reverse‑cycle heating and cooling, polished boards and a Coonara fireplace. There is substantial outdoor and under‑house storage. The property is being sold fully furnished, with sunset outlooks and the sound of the ocean a nightly feature.

    61 Constantine Ave, St Andrews Beach

    $3.7m-$3.9m

    Liza Milchman, Milchman Real Estate

    61 Constantine Ave, St Andrews Beach.


    At 61 Constantine Avenue, St Andrews Beach, this coastal home frames ocean outlooks to Cape Schanck, Boag Rocks and Arthurs Seat. Across two levels are five bedrooms, four bathrooms and three living areas, with a main kitchen upstairs and a kitchenette downstairs. Integrated appliances, a games/gym or home office zone, a European laundry plus a separate laundry, and two heating units support easy living. Comforts include evaporative cooling, new double‑glazed Low‑E windows and two instantaneous hot water units. Front and rear balconies capture sunrise and sunset. The 1326sq m block rounds out a substantial beachside holding.

    12 Keith St, Tootgarook

    $1,025,000-$1,125,000

    Sam Crowder 0403893724

    Steps from the shore, this updated 1950s home at 12 Keith Street, Tootgarook sits about 150 metres from the beach on approximately 982sqm. Natural timber floors and soft coastal tones lead to a well‑appointed kitchen with stone benchtops, a dual integrated fridge/freezer and Westinghouse appliances. Three bedrooms are served by a bright central bathroom, with an outdoor hot/cold shower for post‑swim rinses. A separate rear studio suits guests, a creative workspace or a home office. Walk to The Kitchen in Tootgarook, with golf courses, hot thermal springs, St Andrews Beach Brewery and the Tootgarook Wetlands a short drive away.

    629 Settlement Rd, Cowes

    $1.0m-$1.1m

    Michael McLeod, First National Phillip Island

    The three-bedroom house at 621 Settlement Rd, Cowes is on the market.


    At 629 Settlement Road, Cowes, this sustainably built home pairs north-facing living and foreshore outlooks with direct access to the Red Rocks nine‑hole golf course. High ceilings, warm timber flooring and an open‑plan hub connect to indoor – outdoor entertaining. Three bedrooms and two bathrooms include a versatile self‑contained wing with a kitchenette, suited to a parents’ retreat or guest stay. Hemp‑based handmade materials enhance insulation and comfort. A gentle foreshore walk leads to a protected north‑facing beach, with Red Rocks Beach close by. The sizeable allotment offers scope for extra garaging, boat or caravan storage.

    4/2 The Esplanade, Ventnor

    $1.85m

    Greg Price, Alex Scott & Staff Cowes

    For sale: 4/2 The Esplanade, Ventnor


    At 4/2 The Esplanade, Ventnor, a Peter Crone‑designed, award‑recognised residence spans two levels with uninterrupted Western Port Bay views. Ground floor Tasmanian oak floors lead past three bedrooms and a central bathroom to a study and a master suite with walk‑in robe, ensuite and bay outlooks. Upstairs, a versatile fourth bedroom or second living opens to a private balcony. Full‑height glazing frames an open‑plan kitchen, dining and living domain that extends to a wide entertainer’s balcony. The kitchen features stone benchtops, Miele appliances and generous pantry storage. Rear lane access adds a double garage and boat/caravan parking.

    32 Forrest Ave, Newhaven

    $2m-$2.2m

    Greg Price, Alex Scott and Staff

    For sale: 32 Forrest Ave, Newhaven.


    At 32 Forrest Avenue, Newhaven, a level front‑row allotment faces Western Port Bay and the marina. Open‑plan living draws the water outlook in via large bay windows, alongside a timber kitchen with marble benchtops. The main bedroom offers bay views, a walk‑in robe and ensuite, with three additional bedrooms including built‑ins, a second bathroom and a powder room. A study nook adjoins a games room as a third living zone, while a spa room opens to a light‑filled alfresco area. Secure entry from the main garage and a large shed/workshop add storage and utility.

    48 Wareeny Rd, Walkerville South

    $3.1m-$3.41m

    Jason Hellyer, Ray White Rural

    48 Wareeny Rd, Walkerville South


    Cape House sits on 3.32ha with elevated views over Cape Liptrap National Park, Bass Strait and Morgans Beach at 48 Wareeny Road, Walkerville South. Designed by Hayne Wadley Architects, the main residence has three bedrooms, two bathrooms and open‑plan living with floor‑to‑ceiling glazing. A designer kitchen features an AEG oven, induction cooktop and Fisher & Paykel appliances. A self‑contained guest house adds a mezzanine, bathroom, kitchenette, private deck and outdoor hot tub. Infrastructure includes a 3‑vehicle carport, a shed with helicopter enclosure, six water tanks totalling about 117,500 litres, CFA‑compliant fittings, landscaped observation decks and direct beach access.

    15-17 Toorak Ave, Loch Sport

    $620,000

    Renee Potts, CShells Real Estate

    15-17 Toorak Ave, Loch Sport.


    Set across two blocks on Lake Victoria, 15-17 Toorak Ave offers a waterfront home with upper‑level open‑plan living, repurposed floorboards and timber beams. The main bedroom and a second with built‑ins take in lake views; a renovated kitchen with gas cooking and dishwasher pairs with a bathroom featuring a walk‑in shower and separate toilet. Original wood heating and gas lights remain. A full‑width deck includes an undercover north‑facing section. Downstairs is self‑contained with open‑plan living, an oversized bedroom and a combined bathroom/laundry. A garage with 3‑metre clearance, wraparound driveway and rear carport suit boats, caravans and outdoor living.

    73 McLachlan St, The Honeysuckles

    $690,000

    Mark Elliman, John Elliman Real Estate

    73 McLachlan St, The Honeysuckles. Picture: Open2View Gippsland


    Directly opposite Ninety Mile Beach, 73 McLachlan Street offers a distinctive two‑storey, boat‑inspired home. The ground level features open‑plan lounge and dining with reverse‑cycle split‑system, a north‑facing sunroom, a kitchen with butler’s pantry/laundry, two robed bedrooms, and a central bathroom with glass vanity, set on polished Victorian ash floors. Upstairs, the main bedroom includes a walk‑in robe, ensuite and a private balcony with foreshore views; new carpet was added in April 2024. Outside, an enclosed deck, carport, workshop, studio, storage shed, eight solar panels, water tanks and established gardens complete the block.

    145 Seventh Ave, Paradise Beach

    $980,000

    Mark Elliman, John Elliman Real Estate

    145 Seventh Ave, Paradise Beach. Picture: Open2View Gippsland


    On a 2000sq m foreshore allotment at 145 Seventh Ave, Paradise Beach, this renovated coastal home backs directly onto Ninety Mile Beach. James Hardie cladding and double‑glazed windows anchor a light‑filled plan with floor‑to‑ceiling glazing, split‑system heating/cooling and a Coonara Settler C600. The kitchen features Smeg appliances and Italian Calacatta marble; bathrooms carry quality finishes. Three bedrooms include a main suite with a custom walk‑in wardrobe with a SkyVent and an ensuite with a picture window. Outside, timber decking and secure yards sit alongside an eight‑car garage, hoist‑ready slab and a separate third bathroom/laundry, plus a backup generator.

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  • Christmas is over. Here’s what to do with your holiday trash

    Christmas is over. Here’s what to do with your holiday trash


    Household waste increases 25% between Thanksgiving and New Years — according to the Environmental Protection Agency.


    Dan Hoornweg, an energy engineering professor at Ontario Tech University, said people should check with their local recycling policies when sorting through holiday trash. Rules vary by municipality, including what belongs in recycling bins and what should go in the trash.


    Hoornweg cautioned residents to pay close attention to what they are throwing away.


    “A lot of people get engaged at Christmas and a couple of times we’ve had to try and find a diamond ring,” Hoornweg said. “Which really is a needle in a haystack in the garbage.”


    Here’s some general rules:


    Gift packaging


    Hoornweg said cardboard is a major source of holiday waste, built up largely by orders from big box stores.


    “The more people can squash them down and put them out either in separate bins or separately tied up, the better,” he said.


    That cardboard can include gift boxes and empty paper tubes of wrapping paper.


    While some wrapping paper may be recyclable, multilaminate material like paper coated in metallics, wax or glitter can’t be recycled. Neither can styrofoam.


    For information on recycling in Indianapolis go here.


    Christmas trees


    Marion County residents can dispose of real Christmas trees through Wednesday at several locations. Gerald Gorman, assistant superintendent of waste reduction in Boston’s Public Works Department, said trees can be chipped up and reused as mulch for gardening in the spring.


    “They need to be completely free of ornaments, plastic bags, Christmas tree bases, all that type of thing,” Gorman said.


    Most items removed from trees should not go in recycling bins, he said.


    “You can imagine Christmas tree lights getting wrapped around a conveyor belt and jamming the conveyor belt up,” Gorman said. “Other things not belonging in there may cross contaminate with good recycling material.”


    Food waste


    In many municipalities, food waste can be composted. Americans throw away 30-40% of the food supply.


    Hoornweg says it’s best to be proactive in addressing food waste.


    “Typically as much as possible, it’s avoiding the waste in the first place,” Hoornweg said. “So buying a 12 pound turkey instead of 20, if that’s all you need, if you’re just going to throw out the rest.”


    WFYI contributed to this story

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  • AT&T bringing faster Wi-Fi to residents near Texas Motor Speedway

    AT&T bringing faster Wi-Fi to residents near Texas Motor Speedway

    by Scott Nishimura, Fort Worth Report
    December 27, 2025

    AT&T plans to install a communications tower in an industrial complex between Texas Motor Speedway and Blue Mound Road in Denton County, to provide improved high-speed wireless broadband access to the nearby communities.

    AT&T is entering into partnership with Public Safety Towers Co., or PSTC, on the project at 12799 Private Road 4716. PSTC builds and manages wireless communications towers in partnership with commercial carriers to close coverage gaps and improve public safety communications.

    The Denton County tower was designed to be 105 feet tall, which would have required a zoning variance to be issued by the Fort Worth Board of Adjustment due to regulations that limit tower height to 75 feet in that area.

    AT&T and PSTC formally applied for the zoning variance, which was to be reviewed at a Nov. 19 board of adjustment meeting, but was postponed at the applicant’s request.

    The variance was scheduled to be reviewed at the board of adjustment‘s Dec. 17 meeting, but was withdrawn by the applicants, who informed city staff at that time of their intention to redesign the tower to comply with the 75-foot height restriction.

    Fort Worth Board of Adjustment Meeting

    Documenter name: Doug Wilhelm

    Date: Dec. 17

    See more about this meeting at documenters.org.

    In other business at their Dec. 17 meeting, the board of adjustment approved a 50-foot high freeway sign with electronic changeable copy for a RaceTrac gas station under construction at 9600 South Freeway in Fort Worth; approved three 30-foot monument signs on the Northwest Campus of Tarrant County College; and rejected a request by HomeGoods/HomeSense to add a fourth sign cluster to their Distribution Center at 8201 Oak Grove Road.

    Doug Wilhelm is a member of the Fort Worth Report’s Documenters Crew. 

    If you believe anything in these notes is inaccurate, please email us at with news@fortworthreport.org “Correction Request” in the subject line.

    This <a target=”_blank” href=”https://fortworthreport.org/2025/12/27/att-bringing-faster-wi-fi-to-residents-near-texas-motor-speedway/”>article</a> first appeared on <a target=”_blank” href=”https://fortworthreport.org”>Fort Worth Report</a> and is republished here under a <a target=”_blank” href=”https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/4.0/”>Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License</a>.<img src=”https://i0.wp.com/fortworthreport.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/cropped-favicon.png?resize=150%2C150&amp;quality=80&amp;ssl=1″ style=”width:1em;height:1em;margin-left:10px;”>

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  • South East rail users hit by change to peak time ticketing

    South East rail users hit by change to peak time ticketing

    Getty Images A person scans their smartwatch on a train gate. Getty Images

    Contactless changes were expanded to 30 more train stations in December

    The expansion of contactless payments on trains has caused the price of travelling on some services to soar as they now require more expensive peak time tickets.

    The change allows people to pay by tapping a bank card or contactless-enabled device on readers at stations, avoiding the need to manually purchase a ticket.

    But Rebecca Paul, Conservative MP for Reigate, said the new rules – introduced to 30 more stations in the South East on 14 December – risked “pricing passengers out of rail altogether”.

    Train operator Govia Thameslink Railway (GTR) said the changes meant many passengers would save money and insisted the process was not designed to increase revenue.

    The introduction of contactless payments to 30 more stations in south-east England forms part of the Department for Transport’s (DfT) Project Oval.

    However, changes to paper ticketing time restrictions to align with Transport for London’s contactless structure have meant some services that could previously be used with an off-peak ticket now require a more expensive peak ticket.

    ‘Ridiculous’

    The first weekday London-bound Southern service from Reigate, Surrey, that can be boarded with an off-peak day travelcard ticket now departs at 09:28, compared with 08:58 previously.

    But when the 08:58 train calls at Redhill just five minutes later, passengers are still able to board it with an off-peak ticket.

    A day travelcard that can be used at any time from the stations costs £37.10 whereas an off-peak is £20.60.

    There are also new restrictions on travel between 16:00 and 19:00.

    One member of the Reigate, Redhill and District Rail Users’ Association described the situation as “ridiculous” and said he would cycle to Redhill to save money.

    Getty Images A train on some tracks. Getty Images

    The Department for Transport has defended the changes

    Meanwhile, Paul said a number of residents were “understandably frustrated” by the contactless expansion.

    The MP added: “This change should make rail travel easier, not more expensive or confusing.”

    The contactless rollout has also led to the cheapest super off-peak tickets being removed from some stations.

    Analysis by lobby group Railfuture said passengers paying by contactless would be charged up to twice as much as those using paper tickets for some journeys.

    This is because discounts for railcards or children cannot be registered with contactless.

    ‘More flexible travel’

    A GTR spokesman said: “Peak and off-peak timing has to match with the TfL system…

    “We understand how, for some people, this means fares will rise, but for many others they will fall.”

    It pointed to a number of savings, such as Reigate passengers making a single journey at weekday off-peak times now paying £7.60 compared with £14.60 previously.

    Commuters travelling before 06:30 and returning either before 16:00 or after 19:00 now save £11.60, it added.

    The Department for Transport said: “Contactless ticketing means passengers are benefiting from simpler, more flexible travel and the majority of single tickets will be the same price or even lower.”

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  • South East rail users hit by change to peak time ticketing

    South East rail users hit by change to peak time ticketing

    A GTR spokesman said: “Peak and off-peak timing has to match with the TfL system…

    “We understand how, for some people, this means fares will rise, but for many others they will fall.”

    It pointed to a number of savings, such as Reigate passengers making a single journey at weekday off-peak times now paying £7.60 compared with £14.60 previously.

    Commuters travelling before 06:30 and returning either before 16:00 or after 19:00 now save £11.60, it added.

    The Department for Transport said: “Contactless ticketing means passengers are benefiting from simpler, more flexible travel and the majority of single tickets will be the same price or even lower.”

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  • Hotel plans for large property in Scalby

    Hotel plans for large property in Scalby

    The plans state the applicant, due to the ownership of the Plough Hotel, would be in a “unique position to manage Yew Court’s future and ensure its integration within the wider hospitality offer of the area”.

    ​A design proposal submitted to the council states: “The principal residence, Yew Court, occupies the central portion of the building and includes a grand dining hall, large drawing room with triple aspect views over the gardens, kitchen, study, two generous bedrooms, and associated bathrooms.

    ​”Yew Corner forms the upper portion of the house and provides a three-bedroom dwelling with attic rooms above, while Yew Cottage adjoins to the side, offering a smaller two-bedroom residence with its own garden and parking.”

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  • More than 20% of videos shown to new YouTube users are ‘AI slop’, study finds | Artificial intelligence (AI)

    More than 20% of videos shown to new YouTube users are ‘AI slop’, study finds | Artificial intelligence (AI)

    More than 20% of the videos that YouTube’s algorithm shows to new users are “AI slop” – low-quality AI-generated content designed to farm views, research has found.

    The video-editing company Kapwing surveyed 15,000 of the world’s most popular YouTube channels – the top 100 in every country – and found that 278 of them contain only AI slop.

    Together, these AI slop channels have amassed more than 63bn views and 221 million subscribers, generating about $117m (£90m) in revenue each year, according to estimates.

    The researchers also made a new YouTube account and found that 104 of the first 500 videos recommended to its feed were AI slop. One-third of the 500 videos were “brainrot”, a category that includes AI slop and other low-quality content made to monetise attention.

    The findings are a snapshot of a rapidly expanding industry that is saturating big social media platforms – from X to Meta to YouTube – and defining a new era of content: decontextualised, addictive and international.

    A Guardian analysis this year found that nearly 10% of YouTube’s fastest-growing channels were AI slop, racking up millions of views despite the platform’s efforts to curb “inauthentic content”.

    The channels found by Kapwing are globally distributed and globally watched. They have millions of subscribers: in Spain, 20 million people, or nearly half the country’s population, follow the trending AI channels. AI channels have 18 million followers in Egypt, 14.5 million in the US, and 13.5 million in Brazil.

    Bandar Apna Dost, the most-viewed channel in the study, is based in India and now has 2.4bn views. It features the adventures of an anthropomorphic rhesus monkey and a muscular character modelled off the Incredible Hulk who fights demons and travels on a helicopter made of tomatoes. Kapwing estimated that the channel could make as much as $4.25m. Its owner did not respond to a query from the Guardian.

    Rohini Lakshané, a researcher on technology and digital rights, said Bandar Apna Dost’s popularity most likely stems from its absurdity, its hyper-masculine tropes and the fact that it lacks a plot, which makes it accessible to new viewers.

    Pouty Frenchie, based in Singapore, has 2bn views and appears to target children. It chronicles the adventures of a French bulldog – driving to a candy forest, eating crystal sushi – many of them set to a soundtrack of children’s laughter. Kapwing estimates it makes nearly $4m a year. Cuentos Facinantes, based in the US, also appears to target children with cartoon storylines, and has 6.65 million subscribers – making it the most-subscribed channel in the study.

    Meanwhile, The AI World, based in Pakistan, contains AI-generated shorts of catastrophic flooding in Pakistan, with titles like Poor People, Poor Family, and Flood Kitchen. Many of these videos are set to a soundtrack called Relaxing Rain, Thunder & Lightning Ambience for Sleep. The channel itself has 1.3bn views.

    It’s hard to say exactly how significant these channels are compared with the vast sea of content already on YouTube. The platform does not release information on how many views it has yearly, or how many of these are from AI content.

    But behind these uncanny scenes of candy forests and disasters is a semi-structured, growing industry of people trying to find new ways to monetise the world’s most powerful platforms using AI tools.

    “There are these big swathes of people on Telegram, WhatsApp, Discord and message boards exchanging tips and ideas [and] selling courses about how to sort of make slop that will be engaging enough to earn money,” said Max Read, a journalist who has written extensively on AI slop.

    “They have what they call niches. One that I noticed recently is AI videos of people’s pressure cookers exploding on the stove.”

    While creators of AI slop are everywhere, Read said that many come from English-speaking countries with relatively strong internet connectivity, where the median wage is less than the amount they can make on YouTube.

    “It’s mostly sort of middle-income countries like Ukraine, lots and lots of people in India, Kenya, Nigeria, a fair number in Brazil. You see Vietnam, too. Places with relative freedom online to access social media sites,” he said.

    It’s not always easy to be an AI slop creator. For one thing, creator programmes on YouTube and Meta aren’t always transparent about who they pay for content, and how much, said Read. For another, the AI slop ecosystem is full of scammers: people selling tips and courses on how to make viral content – who often make more money than the AI slop producers themselves.

    But, at least for some, it’s a living. And while new, attention-grabbing ideas – such as exploding pressure cookers – constantly emerge, when it comes to AI slop, human creativity matters far less than the algorithms that distribute the content on Meta and YouTube.

    “These websites are huge A/B testing machines just by their nature,” said Read. “Almost anything that you can think of, you could already find on Facebook. So the question is, how do you find the things that are kind of doing well, and then how do you scale that? How do you make 10 of them?”

    A YouTube spokesperson said: “Generative AI is a tool, and like any tool it can be used to make both high- and low-quality content. We remain focused on connecting our users with high-quality content, regardless of how it was made. All content uploaded to YouTube must comply with our community guidelines, and if we find that content violates a policy, we remove it.”

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  • Silver leads precious metals surge as prices hit new highs

    ISLAMABAD: Silver outperformed gold in a powerful rally across precious metals on Friday, as speculative trading, thin year-end liquidity and growing expectations of US interest rate cuts pushed prices to record levels. Rising geopolitical tensions further fuelled demand for safe-haven assets, lifting the entire sector to strong weekly gains.

    Spot gold climbed 0.6% to $4,504.79 an ounce in early trading, after touching an all-time high of $4,530.60 earlier in the session. US gold futures for February delivery gained 0.7% to $4,535.20. Silver surged far ahead of gold, jumping 3.6% to $74.56 an ounce after briefly hitting a record high of $75.14.

    Kelvin Wong, senior market analyst at OANDA, said momentum-driven and speculative activity has dominated gold and silver trading since early December. He pointed to thin liquidity, expectations of prolonged US rate cuts, a weaker dollar and heightened geopolitical risks as key drivers behind the rally. Wong added that gold could approach $5,000 in the first half of 2026, while silver may climb toward $90.

    Gold is on course for its strongest annual performance since 1979, rising nearly 72% so far this year. The rally has been supported by policy easing from the Federal Reserve, strong central bank buying, growing exchange-traded fund holdings and continued efforts by some countries to reduce reliance on the US dollar. Silver has surged an even more dramatic 158% year-to-date, helped by persistent supply deficits, its designation as a critical mineral in the United States and robust industrial demand.

    With markets now pricing in at least two US rate cuts next year, non-yielding assets such as gold are expected to remain attractive in a lower interest rate environment.

    Geopolitical developments have also added to bullish sentiment. The United States has imposed a temporary quarantine on Venezuelan oil exports, while recent US strikes against Islamic State positions in northwest Nigeria have heightened global risk concerns.

    Other precious metals also posted sharp gains. Spot platinum jumped 7.8% to $2,393.40 an ounce after reaching a record $2,429.98, while palladium rose 5.2% to $1,771.14, extending gains from a three-year high in the previous session. Both metals, widely used in automotive catalytic converters, have benefited from tight supply conditions, tariff uncertainty and a shift in investor interest away from gold. Platinum is up about 165% this year, while palladium has gained more than 90%.

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  • PG&E’s $200 credit ‘doesn’t cut it’ as some San Francisco residents continue to recover after power outage

    PG&E’s $200 credit ‘doesn’t cut it’ as some San Francisco residents continue to recover after power outage

    SAN FRANCISCO (KGO) — Nearly a week after a massive power outage plunged parts of San Francisco’s west side into darkness, many residents in the Sunset and Richmond Districts say they’re still struggling to recover, especially seniors, immigrants, and small business owners who were preparing for important winter holidays.

    By Friday morning, the Sunset District looked busy and back to normal, but community leaders say what happened the weekend prior has left many frustrated and feeling hopeless.

    RELATED: Impacted by the SF power outage? Here’s how to file a claim with PG&E

    “We have a lot of seniors who live here in the Sunset District. When the power went out, they were really struggling,” said David Lee, who lives in the neighborhood and is the Executive Director of the Chinese American Voters Education Committee. “A lot of them are isolated, many don’t speak English, and they didn’t know where to turn.”

    Over in the Richmond District, Myron Lee says his family went nearly 50 hours without power.

    “Dad, you know, he needs machines to clear his airways when he sleeps, so he wasn’t sleeping in the night,” Lee said. “Really stressful for everyone involved.”

    Lee says neighbors wanted to check on one another, but security gates commonly installed in front of homes in the Sunset and Richmond made it difficult to knock on doors and without power, they couldn’t ring the doorbells. At the same time, he says spotty cell service made communication and access to information even harder.

    “I think a lot of monolingual Chinese in this area, no information expressed to them,” he said, explaining that while he was able to eventually find resources at the Richmond Rec Center, many others never heard about the help that was available.

    Lee shared photos of his parents’ refrigerator, filled with food that had to be thrown out after days without power. For many families, the timing made the loss especially painful.

    RELATED: Mayor Lurie calls for PG&E rate cuts after holiday outages as SF leaders demand answers

    The outage hit just as Chinese families and Asian-owned businesses were preparing for Dongzhi, or the Winter Solstice, a holiday that celebrates the arrival of winter, often with large family meals and special dishes.

    “It was a total loss for the business owners,” Lee said. “Their supplies, their food, completely stocked up with seafood and everything they needed for a busy winter solstice, which is why the Chinese community really saved up and planned for this special weekend.”

    Community advocates say many small, family-run businesses in the area had invested heavily in inventory for the holiday, only to see it spoil.

    PG&E is offering $200 bill credits to residents impacted by the outage and up to $2,500 for businesses that lost inventory or revenue. But many in the community say that doesn’t come close to covering their losses.

    “Let’s start by increasing the credit that people are getting because $200 doesn’t cut it,” Lee said. “And let’s make sure businesses get the recovery they need.”

    In a statement to ABC7 News on Friday, PG&E said customers can pursue a separate claims process for other compensation.

    RELATED: San Francisco PG&E customers start seeing power restored after massive outage

    Lee worries many in the elderly, immigrant Chinese community will not know how to fill out the forms for such a process. He also feels the city of San Francisco should have a list of the most vulnerable residents, where city workers can check up on them and provide services in these sorts of emergencies.

    “I hope the city is preparing for the next blackout,” said Lee.

    According to PG&E, as of Friday, the Mission Substation, where the issue first began, is now safe and stable. There are several generators onsite at substations to provide temporary power for customers still impacted by the outage on Saturday.

    “These units were put into service on Monday morning, and will be turned off as soon as repairs are complete,” said Tamar Sarkissian, a spokesperson with the utility company. “We are working on a case-by-case basis to support customers that live within close proximity to the generators.”

    Sarkissian adds that PG&E representatives were at the Richmond Center on Wednesday, answering questions in Chinese, and that there will be additional outreach in Chinese.

    There are dedicated Chinese and Spanish customer service lines.

    For Chinese: 1-800-893-9555

    For Spanish: 1-800-660-6789

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