Gundaroo

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With no-one from Sydney, Katie and Alex Middlemiss, who have an 1880s cottage in the Southern Tablelands, are the NSW representatives on the new season of House Rules which premiered on Channel 7 on Sunday evening.
They moved to Gundaroo from the ACT in 2016 when they paid $470,000 for the near derelict two bedroom 70 square metre cottage on its 1900 square metre block (pictured below). 
<img src="https://res.cloudinary.com/dz9xllyip/image/fetch/c_scale,w_580,q_auto:good/https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/po.images/2019/4/26/gun.jpg" alt="">
Photo from listing in January, 2012
She's billed as the stay-at-home mum, Katie, 29, and her Federal Police officer husband, Alex, 32.
They told host Joanne Griggs they desire a working kitchen and a master bedroom that doesn't leak.
She's been a personal trainer, done midwifery and founded Fudie, which provided nutritious meals to busy individuals around Canberra. 
Despite their obvious renovation failings (she's set to be the brains and him the brawn), the couple admit the series has been a crazy ride with many sacrifices - the hardest being away from their 14 month old daughter Haillie.
So far, social media has been kind to the couple, with most queries about where she gets her hair done (she responded its over the border at Hair by Molly in Canberra), and we've already seen strong social influencers backing her efforts.
The seventh season of the show features an expanded judging panel comprised of designer Jamie Durie, international design guru Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen and local style expert Wendy Moore.
Designer Carolyn Burns-McCrave will again mentor and help the six state teams as they travel around the country transforming each other’s homes.
This article first appeared in The Sunday Telegraph. 
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Gundaroo's Katie and Alex representing NSW on 2019 House Rules

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A piece of Gundaroo history, The Royal Hotel (1865) which was a traveller's inn from the 1830's is for sale.
The 42 Cork Street building now hosts two successful enterprises; Grazing Restaurant and Functions Centre and Gundog Estate Cork Street Cellar (in the old Cobb and Co Stables).
Long standing leases are in place for both tenancies which are 35 minutes from the Canberra CBD.
<img src="https://www.urban.com.au/images/2018/11/19/Royal%20Hotel%20CNB%202.JPG" alt="">
Following renovations to the main building Grazing was opened in October 2003.
The restaurant has won many awards and has been featured in Australian Country Style Magazine, Gourmet Traveller, Regional Food Magazine, several cook books and on TV features.
According to the rental this property has "strong rental income" which is supplemented by onsite weddings.
Set on a half acre block the property also features wedding lawns and gardens on a second half acre (two titles) and comes with the option to purchase an adjoining acre with a house for future expansion.
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<div class="tell-me-more tell-me-more--expanded" data-reactid="114">The main building and stables are constructed of 0.6 metre thick stone walls. </div>
<div class="tell-me-more tell-me-more--expanded" data-reactid="114">The holding is for sale via an expressions of interest campaign ending December 5.</div>
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