- Joined
- 18 September 2008
- Posts
- 4,041
- Reactions
- 1,185
There's obviously a catch, otherwise the Chinese would have bought them all years ago.
Maintenance costs and possibly land tax and rates?
There's obviously a catch, otherwise the Chinese would have bought them all years ago.
Maintenance costs and possibly land tax and rates?
Indeed.. But what a character building opportunity to restore them..If they are like the English ones, they would be getting crumbly.
I have a colleague looking to buy his first house (Melbourne) and he said that over the last two weeks a lot of houses have come into the market. The lower prices are really helping the first home buyers. I heard house prices are dearer in Qld now than in Vic?? I am pretty sure that is a first.A deeper look into the data on Housing.
As some of the WA members have noted anecdotally, the big mover is WA.
The bigger states have not passed their previous Covid lows, but WA has nearly doubled, and both Queensland and South Australia have just passed the previous highs.
Victoria looks in trouble, it has been passed by Queensland to be pushed into third place in value.
Obviously people do not see the value in investing in Victoria.
Mick
VicView attachment 183812toria
There’s also a lot of rules placed on landlords in Vic that are unique to the state so far as I’m aware.I think it is also that investors are avoiding Melbourne for NSW and QLD because of the land tax. Explains SA very well.
There’s also a lot of rules placed on landlords in Vic that are unique to the state so far as I’m aware.
Plus I suspect some probably have some concerns about the future of the Vic economy more generally.
I notice they have mentioned the CGT discount, perhaps blaming that for the pricing pressure.
The problem is simply that there are too many people looking for accommodation for the number of houses in total.From ABC News
Proof positve that if you make life difficult for landlords, they leave.
View attachment 185795
memo to all those who think that by making things easier/cheaper for people who rent does not solver the rental crisis.
Taking even more of the rentals off the market is not going to help, no matter who puts the statements out.
Obviously the figures suggest that people are buying these houses to live in rather than rent out.
This is good for those who can buy, not so good for those seeking rental.
mick
Who wuda thought the price to build would sky rocket, when the Government say that are going to throw money at it ?
More investors so they need agents to look after rentals?Overheads always a killer.
Housing having to support Banks via mortgage interest rates, local Government in the form of rates , State Governments in the form of stamp duty on sales, and of course the huge number of real estate agents that need to be kept.
Mick
View attachment 186151
Hello and welcome to Aussie Stock Forums!
To gain full access you must register. Registration is free and takes only a few seconds to complete.
Already a member? Log in here.