Halloween is traditionally the scariest night of the year, but don’t let investing in property add to the fear factor! Here we take a look at five fears people have of investing in property and suggest ways to overcome them. 1. Financial commitment and risk Fear: One of the biggest fears related to property investment.
Flickering lights, pest infestations, leaking roofs… does this sound like a scene from a horror film? Sadly, some tenants do find themselves in rental properties that would send a shiver down anyone’s spine (and they aren’t properties in our care we hasten to add!). Under the Residential Tenancies Act of 2010, landlords have an obligation.
Australia’s property market has reached a new milestone, according to CoreLogic’s October Monthly Housing Chart Pack; the total value of residential real estate climbing to $11 trillion for the first time, increasing by $900 billion over the past 12 months. While CoreLogic Australia Economist Kaytlin Ezzy attributed the slowdown in price growth to increased listing.
October is Cyber Security Awareness Month, a time for all Australians to talk about cyber security and take action to protect their devices and accounts. The theme for Cyber Security Awareness Month 2024 is Cyber security is everyone’s business. And it is everyone’s business. In recent years, property transactions have increasingly been targeted by cybercriminals looking.
There’s always on ongoing debate between property and shares as to which is the best investment. Each has its advantages and drawbacks, and the right choice depends on various factors including personal preferences, risk tolerance, investment goals, and market conditions. As with any investment decision, conducting thorough research and seeking advice from specialists in that.
While it is still very much a landlord’s market, understanding the needs and desires of your potential tenants is crucial for successful property investment. Everyone does need somewhere to live, but there are certain things a tenant will look for which will make a property more desirable than another. Having been in the sector for.
