Home Dream Fades For First Time Buyers In Australia
First Home buyers now only account for one in fifty loans in NSW, the most expensive housing market according to new figures by mortgage broker AFG.
Nationally the figure for First Time House Buyers is One in Ten. (according to ABS figures) In Sydney it would take a couple buying their first home 6.7 years to save the $165,100 (20% ) deposit. Thus avoiding hefty lender's insurance mortgage fee. |
Re: Home Dream Fades For First Time Buyers In Australia
Originally Posted by the troubadour
(Post 11511051)
First Home buyers now only account for one in fifty loans in NSW, the most expensive housing market according to new figures by mortgage broker AFG.
Nationally the figure for First Time House Buyers is One in Ten. (according to ABS figures) In Sydney it would take a couple buying their first home 6.7 years to save the $165,100 (20% ) deposit. Thus avoiding hefty lender's insurance mortgage fee. |
Re: Home Dream Fades For First Time Buyers In Australia
Originally Posted by havingalook
(Post 11511188)
So is 20% the usual deposit ? That is a huge amount of money to save, around 25k a year, wow. How would those on lower income manage ?
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Re: Home Dream Fades For First Time Buyers In Australia
Originally Posted by The Bloke
(Post 11511192)
Simple....we, uhm, they can't....
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Re: Home Dream Fades For First Time Buyers In Australia
Blame the Chinese!
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Re: Home Dream Fades For First Time Buyers In Australia
I was in some good luck buying my off the plan apartment in early 2013 Inner West Sydney.
It wasn't *that* expensive then. And I only had to pay 10% initial deposit. Came completion 2014, bank valued it much more than purchase price thanks to good luck, and used that increased valuation for the 80% LVR loan. So I ended up paying only the 10% initial deposit while avoiding LMI and stamp duty, and got $15k FHO grant. Phew that was really lucky of me. Sing praise to the Lord! |
Re: Home Dream Fades For First Time Buyers In Australia
Originally Posted by the troubadour
(Post 11511051)
First Home buyers now only account for one in fifty loans in NSW, the most expensive housing market according to new figures by mortgage broker AFG.
Nationally the figure for First Time House Buyers is One in Ten. (according to ABS figures) In Sydney it would take a couple buying their first home 6.7 years to save the $165,100 (20% ) deposit. Thus avoiding hefty lender's insurance mortgage fee. A much better setup where everyone is a winner Happy days ahead :thumbsup: |
Re: Home Dream Fades For First Time Buyers In Australia
Originally Posted by commonwealth
(Post 11511230)
Blame the Chinese!
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Re: Home Dream Fades For First Time Buyers In Australia
Originally Posted by commonwealth
(Post 11511230)
Blame the Chinese!
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Re: Home Dream Fades For First Time Buyers In Australia
Originally Posted by the troubadour
(Post 11511051)
First Home buyers now only account for one in fifty loans in NSW, the most expensive housing market according to new figures by mortgage broker AFG.
Nationally the figure for First Time House Buyers is One in Ten. (according to ABS figures) In Sydney it would take a couple buying their first home 6.7 years to save the $165,100 (20% ) deposit. Thus avoiding hefty lender's insurance mortgage fee. |
Re: Home Dream Fades For First Time Buyers In Australia
Originally Posted by Beoz
(Post 11511689)
Its also about first home buyers not wanting the monthly slugg of a mortgage. I know many people who have well in excess of the average required deposit but prefer to rent because they can live in their desired property for half the cost in rent that they would pay monthly on a mortgage.
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Re: Home Dream Fades For First Time Buyers In Australia
Originally Posted by Amazulu
(Post 11511427)
But you think that the German system of everyone renting forever is much, much better so it's not a problem. Rather than paying their own mortgages, the young can rent and spend their money on a far superior lifestyle. As a consequence, they'll be paying the mortgages of the evil few who actually own the properties, who will all be getting f**king rich - but hey, who cares because the majority will be living the party life
A much better setup where everyone is a winner Happy days ahead :thumbsup: Better deal though you for sure for all concerned. Housing is about as unproductive as possible to find. Especially in a nation like Australia's case with so much debt and money tied up in such an unproductive resource. Australia will need to adapt and allow more equality to renters to make the situation anywhere near on par with the German model. |
Re: Home Dream Fades For First Time Buyers In Australia
Originally Posted by The Bloke
(Post 11511610)
40 years ago, it was 'blame the Japanese"....but what you said is in part so true - the Chinese seem to be the world's richest Communist (insert Capitalist) nation.....
Hence the inability to care about paying way above reserve price to ensure actual freehold. Japanese were to my knowledge more business and corporates buying up hotels and office developments. Not real estate and specific suburb take over. It is said 60 million Chinese have the ability and desire to invest abroad. Just a small percentage of that market if Australia was their country of choice have the ability to change the landscape as never seen before. |
Re: Home Dream Fades For First Time Buyers In Australia
Originally Posted by Beoz
(Post 11511689)
Its also about first home buyers not wanting the monthly slugg of a mortgage. I know many people who have well in excess of the average required deposit but prefer to rent because they can live in their desired property for half the cost in rent that they would pay monthly on a mortgage.
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Re: Home Dream Fades For First Time Buyers In Australia
Originally Posted by the troubadour
(Post 11511948)
I know a few in that category as well. They prefer to ply their trade all over the world and find it far more convenient to rent at the high end of the market be that London, Sydney or Asia.
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