An article on the website The Adviser addresses the concern about borrowers being euphoric about the fixed rate cuts and warns about a mortgage debacle when the rates correct themselves.
Tracey's Property News
5 Avoidable Kitchen Renovations
Each age has its magical “physical territory”- just the kind of place where magic happens. Today’s age is that of the kitchen. From a purely utilitarian draw to a cosmetic zone, it has now jumped levels to become the prime area of a home. It is the place where we gather and talk about our last week’s gossip- especially important because of the hectic lives we lead.
The kitchen island (largely in absence of the traditional dining halls) is where our gastroenteric leanings meet our gossiper’s appetite. Kitchen is also the place which has the power to woo any prospective buyer even if the other rooms puts him off. Keeping all this in mind, let us go through the 5 cardinal mistakes of kitchen renovations.
Five Tips To Retire Through Property Investment
Amassing a big portfolio can seem to be a daunting task. In times that we live in, a majority of individuals retire without a decent post-retirement nest egg. Of course, they are doing something wrong which you can do right. Let me talk about a few mantras that each investor will do well to keep his sights on.
Construction Boom in the Offing
In an article for the website Property Update, Pete Wargent throws light on the construction boom in the offing. The vision he creates is that of a “crane parked in each street corner” and it is like saying something for a country which found its developers and builders in a state of slumber for close to a decade.
Answer These 5 Questions Before Buying A Home
Rather than beating around the bush and creating a background for myself, let me catch the bull straight by the horns. Here then are 5 questions you must ask yourself before commencing your “dream home” project. Here I will focus on the first home buyers and owner-occupiers.
Property Purchase with Help of Super
Canada is a prime example of a country that allows its borrowers to utilise up to $25,000 of their Super to pay the property upfront and then pay off the debt over a course of time. Lenders are persuading the government to make some amendments that allow the first home buyers the same succour in our country during their property purchase. An article on the website The Adviser sheds light on the issue.