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Clear out junk files and repair common Windows errorsFree Scan →Fix the driver behind crashes, sound loss and screen glitchesFind Drivers →Repair Windows errors before they cause bigger problemsFix Now →Vas and Danielle Spaseski listed their partly built Waterman’s Bay property in June 2025, with offers due before 11 June and no price guide reported. The listing was reported on 8 June 2025; it does not establish whether the property later sold or for how much.
What was listed, and when?
PerthNow reported on 8 June 2025 that Vas Spaseski and his wife, Danielle, had listed their Waterman’s Bay property in Western Australia. Offers were due before 11 June 2025. The report said the listing did not include a price guide. Those dates describe a historical offer process, not the property’s current availability.
The report did not confirm a sale, final price or profit. It is therefore not possible to treat the listing as a completed transaction or infer a financial gain from it. PerthNow’s 8 June 2025 report is the source for the listing details.
What was built, and what remained planned?
The couple reportedly bought the original property for $1.675 million more than 11 years before the June 2025 report. They rented it for a period and later demolished it. A building permit for a luxury two-storey home on the 1,022-square-metre block was obtained in 2021.
Over the following four years, the reported work included earthworks, a 10-car undercroft garage and a pool. The approved design was for a four-bedroom, four-bathroom home with two powder rooms. The property was also described as having ocean and Norfolk pine views.
How the property related to Inspired Homes’ collapse
PerthNow reported that Inspired Property Group collapsed in April 2025. The report said liquidators McGrathNichol confirmed the Waterman’s Bay property, along with 13 others held by Vas Spaseski-related parties through a corporate structure, was not part of the liquidation process. That means the article did not describe this listed property as an asset being liquidated by the company.
The same report gave figures for claims against the collapsed company. It said auditors had tallied $35 million in claims, including $800,000 claimed by the builder and claims from former customers. The article reported that former customers said they were $12 million to $19 million out of pocket after construction delays; that range is a reported customer claim, not a verified final loss, judgment or payment amount. PerthNow’s reporting on the claims provides the context for those figures.
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