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- 21 April 2014
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McLovin the problem with selling your place of residence is that you have to live somewhere. If you sold would you move to another city?
For example in Sydney somebody with a decent house in the eastern suburbs (i.e. near the beaches) or north shore (also near the beaches) or Surry Hills (walking distance to the CBD), etc has gotten used to certain lifestyle factors and I doubt they would want to sell and move to crappy Western Sydney and buy a house there for half the price. For example somebody living in Sydney or Melbourne could sell and buy a house in a prestige suburb with good lifestyle in Perth or Adelaide, or Hobart for much less and invest the remainder.
Unless you want to buy again near the center of Sydney. $2.7m ain't that much.I think $2.7m is more than reasonable man.
Unless you want to buy again near the center of Sydney. $2.7m ain't that much.
My "reasonable" was referring to McLovin putting out some $300K to net some $800k in 3 or so years. That's pretty dam good.
What $300k?
I was just assuming the 20% deposit [it wasn't 20% a few years back right?], sell it and after all expenses, possibly negative gearing gains to offset the interests etc. an average person buying at that price to sell for that other price would net some $800k?
Just a quick estimate with a few assumptions. Nothing specific to you.
Nah I had a much, much higher deposit. No negative gearing 'cause I live in it. If/when I upgrade it will not involve a larger mortgage.
but yea, there goes my wife's dream of owning one of those houses by Centennial Park or Taronga Zoo whenever we accidentally get lost in the area.
Not with that attitude luutz
All my Vietnamese mates are some of the most ambitious buggers around. They are into everything. Making viet movies, importing timber, owning clubs. There were some tearing up old train tracks and using the old rare timbers in furniture.
Yea, there are some very enterprising Viets out there. They definitely know how to turn a buck beyond the first generation's second-hand furniture, over-priced tuition workshop and exploiting later arrivals by sub-contracting sweatshops to their home.
I think the Thais have taken over this segment.
Have they? I guess subbing the work out for 10c on a dollar is too good an opportunity.
The folks was watching some news today where this American-Viet guy successfully sued the VNese gov't for screwing him out of his hundreds of millions. Headline said he was awarded $US1.25Billion. That's Billion with a B.
That makes him one of the few luckier entrepreneurs investing back in the the Motherland. I've known of some half dozen small fries going back there to invest just to see "the state" or relative taking everything.
FAKE NEWS. He is suing, but has not been awarded or won settlement. The minute you mentione $1B USD sounded suspicious. The person suing is an angel, lol.
Unless proven otherwise, please check before you listen to mum and dad.
5 minute google search might help.
FAKE NEWS. He is suing, but has not been awarded or won settlement. The minute you mentione $1B USD sounded suspicious. The person suing is an angel, lol.
Unless proven otherwise, please check before you listen to mum and dad.
5 minute google search might help.
Dutch businessman sues Vietnam gov't for $1.25 billion in decades-long dispute
http://www.sbs.com.au/yourlanguage/...h-vietnamese-investor-sues-vietnam-government
Could Parking spaces be causing High property prices?
It certainly adds to the cost, have you seen how deep they dig the holes under most new apartment buildings to add all those car spaces.Self-driving cars will change these in a hurry.
But no, parking isn't what's causing the current property prices.
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