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Your Exclusive Buyers Agent – Specialising in Sydney’s Eastern Suburbs, Lower North Shore and Inner West
Has the Sydney market gotten a second wind or was it always going strong, popular perception notwithstanding? Every day, pundits come up with huge numbers proclaiming that the Sydney property market has become grossly overpriced and that affordability will be really tested. They are sure that the prices cannot be sustained for long and will come down. Yet…
An article for the website Your Investment Property says that the second budget presented by the Abbott Government will help property investors. Tax breaks will let business owners take their businesses to a different level. At the same time, it will also create a large number of jobs. Initiatives like “Jobs for families” will mean that…
An article on the website news.com.au sheds light on the government’s stance on negative gearing and discusses whether it should be scrapped or kept as it is. While the government could save a ballpark figure of $12 billion by abolishing negative gearing, they are in no mood to take the step, given the kind of…
You are definitely on tricky terrain if you have made up your mind about comparing housing costs and home affordability. Though there are hundreds of figures and stats to guide you, it is like dealing with abstractions and it is not hard to explain why. An article on the website StreetNews has an interesting take on…
In an article for the website Your Investment Property, Alastair Lynn shares with us why he believes the Sydney property market will continue on its merry way. The ever-falling interest rates will make entry into the real estate sector a pretty smooth one. After all, there is no dearth of price-sensitive buyers, and for them,…
An article on the online edition of The Adviser throws light on the precarious territory which Sydney real estate may move towards in the year 2016. From being a show-stealer in 2013 and 2014, it may turn into an also-ran city next year, when Sydney house prices are expected to register less than 4% growth.