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- 6 September 2008
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In the modern day of the internet, no one should collect, it all should be between buyer and seller only, a few cents to ebay maybe but internet will hopefully get to the stage that it is just one on one and the providers only get the normal fee for connection.
As for as agents getting a bit more on the price, the market will soon overcome that and agents will become reduntant.
Bring back the conductors on trams where at least there was a service provided and a pay packet instead of the dole.
hello,
ebay would be at least 4-5% of final selling price, yeah good result
and no, trams are running fine without conductors, they where slackers
full tram, what does the conductor do, nothing
thankyou
Doctor Robots
You are getting a bit twitchy doctor THINGA MY everyone laments the loss of conductors, they could direct older people, the tourists and most often proivided some enterternment.
And the Government is better having more low end taxpayers than paying the dole.
That Phd Robots seems to have dented you thinking somehow. Anyway I will think about that and give you an answer in due course,.... on you iq level perhaps?
You are getting a bit twitchy doctor THINGA MY everyone laments the loss of conductors, they could direct older people, the tourists and most often proivided some enterternment.
And the Government is better having more low end taxpayers than paying the dole.
That Phd Robots seems to have dented you thinking somehow. Anyway I will think about that and give you an answer in due course,.... on you iq level perhaps?
hello,
oh yeah, great day satanoperca you looking out to the sky now?
In the modern day of the internet, no one should collect, it all should be between buyer and seller only, a few cents to ebay maybe but internet will hopefully get to the stage that it is just one on one and the providers only get the normal fee for connection.
That Phd Robots seems to have dented you thinking somehow. Anyway I will think about that and give you an answer in due course,.... on you iq level perhaps?
You're living in a fantasy world if you think it's going to be like that.
And ebay charge $200 flat rate to list property and they don't get anything else, even if it sells
Could you qualify that???, in this modern world anything is possible, and younger people are thinking very differently, in fact it is all by thier mobiles phones, an explanation would be good on this point
Well to do a barter website like ebay will mean you have to hire people to maintain it and the more traffic it generates, the more money it cost to maintain, hence the cost.
Sure there are some free classified type sites (gumtree.com.au) but those aren't auction type and don't generate the type of traffic you want if you're a seller. Yes, you will always get a few free websites that let you sell things but if you're a seller those cost are irrelevant if it doesn't bring in the traffic - location, location, location
Well lets think outside the website (the square if you like). I sold a property by just putting a sign out the front "For Sale" enquire within" took nine months, had the Scetion 32 ready and, presto 10% above the agent quote, as well as no fees.
The 100 Australian hotspots:
ACT:
Dickson
Gungahlin
Red Hill
NSW
Branxton
Bronte East
Coogee
Dulwich Hill
Enmore
Granville
Gunnedah
Haberfield
Hurstville
Kingsford
Leichhardt
Lidcombe
Newcastle
Newtown
Northmead
Oatlands
Oatley
Paddington
Randwick
Redfern
Roseville
Shoalhaven
Surry Hills
Sydenham
Thornleigh
Waitara
Zetland
NT
Rapid Creek
QLD
Albion
Alderley
Ashmore
Beaudesert
Gulliver
Gympie
Ipswich
Kedron
Keperra
Kingaroy
Manly
Minyama
Newstead
Redcliffe
Southport
Stretton
Woody Point
SA
Ceduna
Christies Beach
Glanville
Glenside
Greenhill
Hindmarsh
Largs North
Marino
Mile End
North Adelaide
O'Sullivan Beach
Port Adelaide
Taperoo
Thebarton
Tas
Clarence City
Hobart
Lutana
Mount Nelson
Vic
Abbotsford
Box Hill South
Carlton
Chadstone
Cheltenham
Coburg
Elwood
Fawkner
Flemington
Footscray
Frankston
Hastings
Inverleigh
Kew
Laverton North
Melton
Mornington Peninsula
Narre Warren
Point Cook
Port Melbourne
Portland
Redan
Reservoir
Seaford
St Kilda West
WA
Bassendean
Bunbury
Cottesloe
Geraldton
Hamilton Hill
Joondalup
North Beach
Scarborough
Thornlie
The Top 100 hotspots quoted on TODAY TONITE - so it must be true. Start buying people before its too late, if TT has said it then its gotta be true.
And to make it more convincing I have put it in quotes.
Enjoy
Dr TT
I hate to say it but the suburb I bought in late last year at a nice discount is on that list
Cheers,
Beej
Balmain hotcakes push house prices higher
PETER HAWKINS AND JONATHAN CHANCELLOR
SMH October 29, 2009
SOLID residential price rises in Sydney's inner west provided the springboard for a 3.6 per cent rise in Sydney house prices over the September quarter.
The median price for a house in the inner west rose 5.6 per cent to a record $760,000, Australian Property Monitors said.
The inner west first achieved a $600,000 median in 2002. This rose to $700,000 in late 2003, but dipped back to $620,000 by 2005.
Balmain was among the strongest suburbs to rebound in the area, its median price rising 23 per cent to breach $1 million in the quarter.
Concord West and Croydon also registered rises in the recent quarter of more than 20 per cent.
The growth in the area rippled to such nearby suburbs as Erskineville, where prices rose by 8.7 per cent, from $611,000 to $665,000.
Marty and Angela Askew were out inspecting property yesterday with their 10-month-old son, Oliver.
The couple, in their late 20s, recently sold a property in Newtown for $531,000 which they had bought two years ago for $470,000. They are hoping to get something bigger but said it was hard to find something decent for under $600,000.
''The value for money in the inner west is not justified at all … It's ridiculous,'' Mr Askew said.
''The plan was to be in somewhere before Christmas, but I didn't know it was going to be this tough. We might have to start looking a bit further out.''
In the meantime, the couple said they would rely on the hospitality of their family.
The data indicates the second consecutive quarter of price growth above 3 per cent in the Sydney property market - its best six months since 2003 - and brought the median house price for Sydney to a record $569,000.
It just surpasses the previous peak of $568,000 in March 2004 .
Higher prices on the lower north shore, the eastern suburbs, the northern beaches and the upper north shore assisted the overall price gain, although median prices in these typically wealthy districts were well below pre-global financial crisis levels.
Although the south rose by 5.8 per cent in the September quarter to $619,000, it is well under its median peak of $665,000 in 2003.
The medians for Canterbury/Bankstown, the south-west and the west were also below their peaks of 2004.
Melbourne recorded the strongest housing market in the country with prices up 6.1 per cent in the September quarter and 11.4 per cent for the year at $487,200.
''The national housing market has continued to boom in the last three months,'' said Matthew Bell, an economist at Australian Property Monitors.
''With expectations the unemployment rate is unlikely to exceed 7 per cent, rising interest rates are now the biggest risk to house prices.''
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