George Raptis writes a piece for Property Update wherein he talks about the reasons contributing to the phenomenal performance of the Sydney property market. A hike of 18.4% in the last 12 months seals the issue. Sydney, indeed, is really cruising. Let’s find out what Raptis has to offer in the way of explanation.
Tracey's Property News
Keep Emotions Apart From Property Investment
An article written by Larry Arth for the website How to Buy Real Estate delves deep into the psychology of investors. Arth asserts that many investors who have failed in the property market had one thing in common: they failed to separate the emotional side of their mind with the side that makes rational decisions.
Does Your Property Have Subdivision Potential?
Subdividing can get a little complicated but if pursued intelligently, it can turn out to be quite the moneymaker for you, as the ROI is invariably very high. You can subdivide in many ways. There are investors who subdivide their property, renovate the part of the plot at the front and sell the land at the back, earning a neat profit through the venture.
Sydney Property Market Braces For Spring
Antony Lawes writes an article for the website Domain.com wherein he talks about how the Sydney property market might witness a very high number of properties being put up for sale this spring. The oft-quoted reason is that Sydneysiders feel it might be the last big September-November patch before the boom begins to die down.
Two of the Biggest Traps Staring At a Property Investor
Michael Yardney writes an article for the website Property Update in which he talks about two traps in the real estate industry every investor would do well to avoid.
Sydney Shows Staggering Median Price Growth
I came across an article by Phil McCarroll on Your Investment Property that says that between 30 June 2014 and 30 June 2015, Sydney’s median price shot up by 20.36%. It is not a mean stat to digest, given that this growth is more than double the growth exhibited by any other capital city. So, Sydney, dear readers, remains the blue-eyed baby of the Australian real estate.