Australian House Prices
Sep 5th 2004, 11:31 pm
#16
Banned
Joined: Jul 2003
Posts: 1,048
Re: Australian House Prices
Mortgage Equity Withdrawal, Upgrading or First Time Buyers? I dunno.
"Preliminary figures from the major banks, which sell most loans, show the number of new loans approved in July rocketed 9.5 per cent, seasonally adjusted, as buyers poured back into the housing market."
If figures released on Wednesday are as strong, it would be the biggest rise in approvals since February 1992, when the number of new loans jumped 10.3 per cent, and would call into question the widespread belief that the boom in the housing market is over."
Home loans explode
"Preliminary figures from the major banks, which sell most loans, show the number of new loans approved in July rocketed 9.5 per cent, seasonally adjusted, as buyers poured back into the housing market."
If figures released on Wednesday are as strong, it would be the biggest rise in approvals since February 1992, when the number of new loans jumped 10.3 per cent, and would call into question the widespread belief that the boom in the housing market is over."
Home loans explode
Sep 6th 2004, 12:46 am
#17
Joined: Aug 2003
Posts: 11,149
Re: Australian House Prices
Originally Posted by Quinkana
Mortgage Equity Withdrawal, Upgrading or First Time Buyers? I dunno.
"Preliminary figures from the major banks, which sell most loans, show the number of new loans approved in July rocketed 9.5 per cent, seasonally adjusted, as buyers poured back into the housing market."
If figures released on Wednesday are as strong, it would be the biggest rise in approvals since February 1992, when the number of new loans jumped 10.3 per cent, and would call into question the widespread belief that the boom in the housing market is over."
Home loans explode
"Preliminary figures from the major banks, which sell most loans, show the number of new loans approved in July rocketed 9.5 per cent, seasonally adjusted, as buyers poured back into the housing market."
If figures released on Wednesday are as strong, it would be the biggest rise in approvals since February 1992, when the number of new loans jumped 10.3 per cent, and would call into question the widespread belief that the boom in the housing market is over."
Home loans explode
