So much has changed for property investors it’s hard to keep up. It feels like the landscape is changing daily, with federal and state governments making new pronouncements. Media is full of it. But many of the key changes that impact on property investors are not being discussed in mainstream media. Changes that will impact […]
What Investors Need To Know about Tax Depreciation during a Pandemic Read More »
Solid real estate data continues to emerge, as Australia plans to get back to work.
Property markets continue to produce surprisingly strong data, while there’s plenty of strong news on stimulus measures, infrastructure and development.
The latest price data from both CoreLogic and SQM Research show that housing markets across the nation are remaining highly resilient, with no evidence of price decline in April.
Has the virus created a crisis, a nuisance, a boom or an opportunity? The answer depends on your personal situation. How you should respond depends on whether you are a home buyer, an investor, a tenant or a landlord – and whether your usual income remains intact. Some business sectors are thriving, while others have
Adelaide entered the virus shutdown with more suburbs with rising momentum than Sydney. That fact alone says something powerful about the nation’s most under-rated capital city market. Sydney has been a rising market, with a marked increase in the number of suburbs with upward momentum in late 2019/early 2020, but Adelaide has done better.
The latest edition of my regular good news bulletins about real estate and the broader economy
As restrictions start to ease around Australia, there’s plenty of good news emerging day by day for the economy and for real estate.
There’s been plenty of positive news emerge in the past 24 hours – here are the highlights.
There’s never been a time when I’ve fielded so many questions from real estate consumers. Amid times without precedent, many Australians are seeking answers to urgent questions about the direction of real estate markets. I’ve answered many of these through webinars and social media in recent weeks, but with circumstances changing on a daily basis
