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You are right, but when it is a hot property market, everyone thinks property, how to save for it, where to buy it, keep an eye on prices, put things off.Everyone still wants a place to call home.
Maybe Perth prices are fair value, maybe they are cheap, maybe they are still over priced.
Regardless, markets always have a way to sort themselves out, the only variable that few can calculate with accuracy is time.
I agree with this as well. I feel country property is way overvalued.I personally think even country properties are overvalued, but I might be wrong, but then again there is some reason why everything is slowing down and a recession (a good thing for the long term longevity of this country) is on the horizon and just as the sun rises and sets, so do recessions.
Just shows how things have changed frog, I did exactly the same thing in 1982, purchase the house had it transported 200klm, restumped $14k job and finish.To stress this fact:
Completed yesterday relocation of small suburban queenslander onto already own land
Cost of actual building relocated rewired replumbered?
Around 95 to $100k inc 40k or so labour
Final cost 155k
55k in fees and mandatory compliance costs such as bushfire rating, environmental obligation
And that is using preexisting house capitalising on 1950s hourly rate and materials..hardwood not pine, etc
So by that example even with free land and labour, you need to pay 100k min for a 2/3 bedrooms in Oz
That is the min start price in Australia
My favourite ice-cream store shut down the other day. Terrible moment...
There are a lot of 'for lease' signs on shop fronts as well.
Bunnings was completely dead when I parked at the trade section today. I normally have to wait for a park. It was literally me and three other people in the whole store. Apparently they had ok trade on the weekend. People seem to be more selectively spending.
I am noticing the for lease signs though. But in my mind there are a lot of businesses that were just never going to make a tough cycle.
https://reiwa.com.au/uploadedfiles/public/content/the_wa_market/house-prices-2013-web.pdf
It’s currently around 480k
South of Sydney. Its a bit of a bellwether area.Whereabouts are you located? Bunnings around here (Inner SE Melbourne) seem to be busy most of the time.
Compliance costs and associated bs is crazy in this country.To stress this fact:
Completed yesterday relocation of small suburban queenslander onto already own land
Cost of actual building relocated rewired replumbered?
Around 95 to $100k inc 40k or so labour
Final cost 155k
55k in fees and mandatory compliance costs such as bushfire rating, environmental obligation
And that is using preexisting house capitalising on 1950s hourly rate and materials..hardwood not pine, etc
So by that example even with free land and labour, you need to pay 100k min for a 2/3 bedrooms in Oz
That is the min start price in Australia
You are right, but when it is a hot property market, everyone thinks property, how to save for it, where to buy it, keep an eye on prices, put things off.
When the herd turns, it is all bad news, property prices crashing, apartments with problems etc.
Then the people on the side lines say, we will save a little longer, we will take that holiday we put off.
It takes a lot to stop the slide, people have to believe it has bottomed, I don't think they do.
The Sydney, Melbourne market was awash with, buyers, easy money and foreign investors.
All of the above has dried up.
Well maybe the media, starting to focus on economic issues, rather than political and social theatre would be a good start. IMOhttps://www.abc.net.au/news/program...7-02/a-nation-making-coffee-not-cars/11272684
It seems some are starting to wake up.
A bit late, it has only taken ~40 years after the problems with the "low value service economy" idea became all too apparent to anyone who gave the idea some thought, but at least they've worked it out eventually.
Now how do we fix it?
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