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A Townsville telecommunications engineer praised for his cyclone disaster recovery work now faces a disaster of his own. Mark Agius can't move into his new $400,000 house on a hill in the Townsville suburb of Mount Louisa because it has so many defects - and he fears it will blow away in a cyclone. Agius, 40, says it may even be cheaper to knock down and start again. He is furious with the state government building watchdog, the Queensland Building and Construction Commission, for dithering and "agreeing to retrospectively downgrade wind speed cyclone safety standards without my knowledge...

A Townsville telecommunications engineer praised for his cyclone disaster recovery work now faces a disaster of his own. Mark Agius can't move into his new $400,000 house on a hill in the Townsville suburb of Mount Louisa because it has so many defects - and he fears it will blow away in a cyclone. Agius, 40, says it may even be cheaper to knock down and start again. He is furious with the state government building watchdog, the Queensland Building and Construction Commission, for dithering and "agreeing to retrospectively downgrade wind speed cyclone safety standards without my knowledge...

A Townsville telecommunications engineer praised for his cyclone disaster recovery work now faces a disaster of his own. Mark Agius can't move into his new $400,000 house on a hill in the Townsville suburb of Mount Louisa because it has so many defects - and he fears it will blow away in a cyclone. Agius, 40, says it may even be cheaper to knock down and start again. He is furious with the state government building watchdog, the Queensland Building and Construction Commission, for dithering and "agreeing to retrospectively downgrade wind speed cyclone safety standards without my knowledge...

A Townsville telecommunications engineer praised for his cyclone disaster recovery work now faces a disaster of his own. Mark Agius can't move into his new $400,000 house on a hill in the Townsville suburb of Mount Louisa because it has so many defects - and he fears it will blow away in a cyclone. Agius, 40, says it may even be cheaper to knock down and start again. He is furious with the state government building watchdog, the Queensland Building and Construction Commission, for dithering and "agreeing to retrospectively downgrade wind speed cyclone safety standards without my knowledge...

A Townsville telecommunications engineer praised for his cyclone disaster recovery work now faces a disaster of his own. Mark Agius can't move into his new $400,000 house on a hill in the Townsville suburb of Mount Louisa because it has so many defects - and he fears it will blow away in a cyclone. Agius, 40, says it may even be cheaper to knock down and start again. He is furious with the state government building watchdog, the Queensland Building and Construction Commission, for dithering and "agreeing to retrospectively downgrade wind speed cyclone safety standards without my knowledge...