Harry Triguboff

The newspapers were against me. They were telling me that the Australian dream was a home. But that dream became worse and worse as they had to live further away from the city. My dream became better as we could build higher and higher.

In this business, you don't have to be an architect or an engineer or a brick layer. But you have to understand how the money flows. That you can only understand if you're on the site.

I would consider selling the whole company; I wouldn't like to sell just part of it, but on the other hand, I have a grandson intent on following my footsteps and another grandson in another couple of years.

Land values are going up a lot in Sydney, but it's feasible to build because prices are going up, too.

I employ thousands of people, maybe 5,000 or 6,000. In my mind, they are all doing well. Because if they are not doing well in their minds, I'm not as strong as I could be.

Local councils are hostile to large developers and think that, by doing this, they are standing up for the community. But they're wrong.

Chabad is very important because without Jewish education, Diaspora Jewry would disappear.

If we allow more development, it will bring housing affordability.

My interest is in the Wests Tigers. Nobody can support a team that is all the time on the bottom; that's a waste of time.

I looked around, and I saw cottages everywhere. I thought it was time they lived in apartments.

The government should spend more time on promoting tourism in Sydney.

We can't express ourselves always at the time we should. Sometimes it takes time.