Smart rental yield can help you tackle mortgage liabilities, but you will still have to depend on capital growth to ensure that you make a winning investment in real estate. Property markets, which are about to witness an upsurge in prices, have a few inherent conditions which are common to all. So how can a layman get a better grasp of whether a particular market is going to soar or plateau in the short run?
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Housing Boom is more Fiction than Fact
A new research, done by the Housing Industry Association, shows the different housing conditions in different cities other than Sydney and Melbourne.
The prices in Sydney have gone up by 19.3 per cent in real terms between 2010 and 2014, but they’ve only grown by 16.0 per cent in real terms during 2005 and 2014. Meanwhile, Melbourne price values increased by 6.7 per cent over 5 years and by 41.6 per cent over 10 years.
Settlement Day: An Exciting Day for Homeowners
Facts for Foreigners Investing in or Buying Australian Property
A few good reasons why it’s good to invest in Australian properties
Buying real estate in Australia can be done by both citizens and non-citizens, with the latter having guidelines on how to purchase or invest. The main reason why foreign investors are drawn to Australian properties is that Australia has a proven track record of stable market prices. Let’s go over some facts:
Is it a Time to Buy or Sell Properties?
John McGrath writes a well-crafted article for Switzer Daily wherein he dissects the movement of the real estate economy and throws light on how the market will trend in the year 2015. There are two categories of homeowners at the moment. The first kind is imagining a plateau ahead and is ready to sell its stocks. The second kind thinks that there may still be some time left before the slide and are hesitating to list just as yet.
Residential construction in NSW Highest in Last 7 Years
An article on Your Investment Property says the number of residential buildings constructed in NSW in 2015 will be higher than any time in the last 7 years. An 11% hike in residential construction is being anticipated in 2015. The construction work will be spread uniformly over detached housing and apartments. Renovation work is also expected to grow over the year.
Over the three months running up to November 2014, 1.054 million people were directly or indirectly employed by the construction sector.
You can read the original article here.