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thefisherman said:generally its only the unfortunate(fools) that bought at the peak of the frenzy last year that will get burnt, had 3 houses in western suburbs, sold 1, 2 years ago, also bought one just before sold other, can retire of these 3 deals, u will never get burnt in property if u have a eye for a bargain, if u buy in a frenzy u will nearly allways lose, quality property in perth will continue to go up in the coming years, crap in the outer fringe suburbs will go down or stay stagnant. banks and buyers fault. perth has noit many quality properties and the wealth that is being created here just gets bigger and bigger every year. per population we r richer than the kuwait's, we just send most of it east to pay for canberra and dole bludgers in sydney and melbourne.
On tonight's Channel 7 Today Tonight program, it mentioned Perth house price is now more expensive than London and New York (That might be based on the multiple of average salary to the average house price). The economist from Access was interviewed and he said the house price in Perth may be stagnated (if it does not fall) for at least 4 years. His advice is renting instead of buying especially if your budget is tight. The house price in Perth has a lot to do with people's perception on the China growth story. I still remember in a Christmas dinner that someone said to me the commodity boom in Perth will last for 50 years.Smurf1976 said:A boom that ends in a bust... What a surprise (not).
Next we'll be hearing that debt has to be repaid and that present interest rates are anything but high.
As I've said before, I have nothing against Perth as a city but to suggest that houses there are genuinely worth more than those in Sydney is outright madness. It just doesn't stack up on any basis other than pure market momentum which now seems to be slowing if not reversing.
wayneL said:Fresh air? Perth air quality is not that good.
You can catch fish and breath fresh air in a million places a hell of a lot cheaper than Perth.
Sydney, like it or hate it, is the financial capital of Australia, is the biggest city, has the highest per capita income, has a number of cultural augmentations relative to Perth. Sydney is a "world city", Perth is not.
Perth is a nice place for a certain type of lifestyle, but it should be relatively inexpensive... as it always has been up till about 3 years ago.
Smurf1976 said:A boom that ends in a bust... What a surprise (not).
Next we'll be hearing that debt has to be repaid and that present interest rates are anything but high.
As I've said before, I have nothing against Perth as a city but to suggest that houses there are genuinely worth more than those in Sydney is outright madness. It just doesn't stack up on any basis other than pure market momentum which now seems to be slowing if not reversing.
wayneL said:Fresh air? Perth air quality is not that good.
You can catch fish and breath fresh air in a million places a hell of a lot cheaper than Perth.
Sydney, like it or hate it, is the financial capital of Australia, is the biggest city, has the highest per capita income, has a number of cultural augmentations relative to Perth. Sydney is a "world city", Perth is not.
Perth is a nice place for a certain type of lifestyle, but it should be relatively inexpensive... as it always has been up till about 3 years ago.
Non sequitur is a most disingenuous form of argument.rockingham178 said:Sydney..."world city", rolol....now you will tell us sydney has fresh air......
wayneL said:Fresh air? Perth air quality is not that good.
You can catch fish and breath fresh air in a million places a hell of a lot cheaper than Perth.
Sydney, like it or hate it, is the financial capital of Australia, is the biggest city, has the highest per capita income, has a number of cultural augmentations relative to Perth. Sydney is a "world city", Perth is not.
Perth is a nice place for a certain type of lifestyle, but it should be relatively inexpensive... as it always has been up till about 3 years ago.
Freeballinginawetsuit said:And of what relevance is the aforementioned qualities of a 'World City' to real estate prices. Their are many factors that determine real estate prices...........views,lifestyle,rarity and often the solitude the location offers. A few of these that determine the mega buck status are not confined to 'World Cities'.
wayneL said:Non sequitur is a most disingenuous form of argument.
Ask anyone overseas what city they associate with Australia, the answer will be Sydney. Sydney is the only world city in Oz despite the delusions of others.
Fact.
Ciao!
chansw said:On tonight's Channel 7 Today Tonight program, it mentioned Perth house price is now more expensive than London and New York (That might be based on the multiple of average salary to the average house price). The economist from Access was interviewed and he said the house price in Perth may be stagnated (if it does not fall) for at least 4 years. His advice is renting instead of buying especially if your budget is tight.
The Red Baron said:It seems the media in Perth lately have been flogging one way or the other.
rockingham178 said:In fact more argumentum ad logicam...but an educated analogy just the same and both could be used out of context.
Your indicated pride in your city is a credit to you, I just happen to not entirely agree with your Sydney is best and all to everyone viewpoint. Yes if you went overseas and mentioned Australia you would probably get a response about Sydney or Melbourne. I would doubt at all if anyone would mention Perth, a fact I actually like very much as most Perth people I know do. Only once in all my travels in over 30 years has anyone mentioned Perth, mostly mentioned Melbourne and occasionally Sydney.
Does that make Sydney or Melbourne a better place to live? IMO no except in the eyes of the beholder. I would gladly live on the North or South coast of NSW though, absolutely beautiful locations.
I lived in Sydney for 3 years in the late 70's and could not wait to leave. NSW is a lovely place overall but Sydney left a lot to be desired.
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