BUSINESS within the real estate operation owned by the husband of murdered mum Allison Baden-Clay has all but ground to a halt in the seven weeks since his wife went missing.
There are no new house listings on his website or realestate.com and industry experts say they don't know how his Century 21 Westside franchise will survive.
Mr Baden-Clay told The Courier-Mail it was "business as usual" after relocating from Taringa to Toowong last week and a staff member confirmed yesterday that was still the case.
"We're all still working," the receptionist told The Courier-Mail yesterday morning. "It is still business as usual."
Police are yet to reveal a cause of death because it would hamper the investigation, but they believe Mrs Baden-Clay knew her killer.There are only two houses listed for sale on the Century 21 Westside website, but it's understood they were sold before his 43-year-old wife's body was found at Kholo Creek, Anstead, in Brisbane's west, on April 30.
The Courier-Mail revealed this week that the white Prado driven by Mrs Baden-Clay had been returned to her husband, who was now driving it again.
It's unknown what has happened to the silver Holden Captiva he used to drive.
Meanwhile, the Brookfield community is still raising money for the trust fund set up for the welfare of the couple's three daughters.
Mr Baden-Clay does not have access to the trust.
A cricket day fundraiser will be held at Brookfield Showgrounds on June 24 and anybody wanting to donate raffle prizes are urged to email Mike Kaye.
If anybody has any information that can help police in their inquiries into Mrs Baden-Clay's murder, call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.
