In an article for the website Your Investment Property, Phil McCarroll asserts that the growing hiatus between the median prices for detached dwellings and apartments could see the latter becoming a more attractive option for investors. It is notable that the differential in some of the top suburbs in Australia is getting really high.
Archives for June 2015
Archives
3 Property Investments Not Meant for Low-Income Groups
Interest rates have come down significantly and those investors who have been in the game for a long time will vouch for how things had been a decade ago. In fact, fixed-rate loans they booked a decade or so ago still cost them a relative fortune in mortgage repayments when they compare them to certain other properties they bought a year or two ago.
5 Reasons Why investors Love Real Estate
With age comes maturity and the need to engage in pursuits that clear the road to the future. Smart players diversify their portfolio so that they can 1) reap the benefits of a well-spread investment plan and 2) withstand market fluctuations that erode a particular investment niche (shares or bonds or properties for example). There is a general consensus among investors that real estate is the most sought after niche for expansion of investment portfolio. I feel there are good reasons for believing the same.
Pearls of Wisdom for Real Estate Investors
Ken Raiss writes an educative piece for the website Property Update where he talks about nine essential points to remember when one ventures into real estate.
One-bedroom Apartments Coming Into Prominence
Michael Yardney talks about a perspective shift in the mindset of Australian home owners in an article for the website Property Update. He says that the Australian dream of home ownership does not seek support in the suburban McMansions anymore. There has been a definite change in the paradigm and the focus today is more on location than land.
Fresh Stocks May Push Vacancy Rates Higher
In an article for the website Property Update, Louis Christopher sheds light on the increasing vacancy rate in the residential sector all across Australia. The nation registered a 2.3% vacancy rate in the month of April, which is 0.2% more than the rate posted in the month of February. Barring Hobart, where the vacancy rate has remained constant, each capital city has recorded a hike.
