How do house prices compare with wages
#16
Re: How do house prices compare with wages
Originally posted by jib
You mean Melbourne's full of bad actors
jib
You mean Melbourne's full of bad actors
jib
#17
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: How do house prices compare with wages
Melborne is quite a bit cheaper than Sydney I found. I thought they would be about the same..
hard question to answer - for me personally, it is all quite affordable..
BM
hard question to answer - for me personally, it is all quite affordable..
BM
#18
Re: How do house prices compare with wages
Originally posted by badgersmount
hard question to answer - for me personally, it is all quite affordable..
BM
hard question to answer - for me personally, it is all quite affordable..
BM
Maria, there are 300 suburbs in Melbourne....median house price per suburb ranges from $200k to over a $1m. i.e. there is a huge range of housing to suit all budgets. All depends on location, whether you head east/south east or north/west; how far out of the city you want to be, whether you want to be Bayside or not, etc etc.
Mike is right about the crime - there are certain areas you need to avoid. Springvale, Sunshine, Deer Park, Noble Park, Dandenong, Footscray to name but a few (and they all have such lovely sounding names too!). You just need to keep doing lots of research.
Good luck with your search
HP
#19
Re: How do house prices compare with wages
Originally posted by HiddenPaw
.....
Mike is right about the crime - there are certain areas you need to avoid. Springvale, Sunshine, Deer Park, Noble Park, Dandenong, Footscray to name but a few (and they all have such lovely sounding names too!). You just need to keep doing lots of research.
Good luck with your search
HP
.....
Mike is right about the crime - there are certain areas you need to avoid. Springvale, Sunshine, Deer Park, Noble Park, Dandenong, Footscray to name but a few (and they all have such lovely sounding names too!). You just need to keep doing lots of research.
Good luck with your search
HP
Anya.
#20
Bitter and twisted
Joined: Dec 2003
Location: Upmarket
Posts: 17,503
Re: How do house prices compare with wages
Originally posted by mazzab2004
Hi there. I'm 31 and hubby is 38. You're probably thinking of Sue, a friend of mine who posted a thread about the best visa to apply for due to their ages etc. Sorry for any confusion
Maria
Hi there. I'm 31 and hubby is 38. You're probably thinking of Sue, a friend of mine who posted a thread about the best visa to apply for due to their ages etc. Sorry for any confusion
Maria
Thanks, that explains it. It's just that many people over 45 have been unable to get PR despite trying every which way.
I have got mine through a contributory parent visa.
I had tried in the past but was turned down because of my age despite being a registered Nurse. That is why I was curious.
Best wishes
G
#21
Just Joined
Thread Starter
Joined: Apr 2004
Posts: 26
Re: How do house prices compare with wages
Originally posted by HiddenPaw
Mike is right about the crime - there are certain areas you need to avoid. Springvale, Sunshine, Deer Park, Noble Park, Dandenong, Footscray to name but a few (and they all have such lovely sounding names too!). You just need to keep doing lots of research.
Good luck with your search
HP
Mike is right about the crime - there are certain areas you need to avoid. Springvale, Sunshine, Deer Park, Noble Park, Dandenong, Footscray to name but a few (and they all have such lovely sounding names too!). You just need to keep doing lots of research.
Good luck with your search
HP
#22
Re: How do house prices compare with wages
Originally posted by HiddenPaw
I wasn't as fortunate as you and couldn't afford the average house price in Toorak of over a $million . Brighton is not far off that for a 3 or 4 bed house. Places like Kew, Hawthorn, etc you're looking at $700k+ for a 3 bed with a small garden.
Maria, there are 300 suburbs in Melbourne....median house price per suburb ranges from $200k to over a $1m. i.e. there is a huge range of housing to suit all budgets. All depends on location, whether you head east/south east or north/west; how far out of the city you want to be, whether you want to be Bayside or not, etc etc.
Mike is right about the crime - there are certain areas you need to avoid. Springvale, Sunshine, Deer Park, Noble Park, Dandenong, Footscray to name but a few (and they all have such lovely sounding names too!). You just need to keep doing lots of research.
Good luck with your search
HP
I wasn't as fortunate as you and couldn't afford the average house price in Toorak of over a $million . Brighton is not far off that for a 3 or 4 bed house. Places like Kew, Hawthorn, etc you're looking at $700k+ for a 3 bed with a small garden.
Maria, there are 300 suburbs in Melbourne....median house price per suburb ranges from $200k to over a $1m. i.e. there is a huge range of housing to suit all budgets. All depends on location, whether you head east/south east or north/west; how far out of the city you want to be, whether you want to be Bayside or not, etc etc.
Mike is right about the crime - there are certain areas you need to avoid. Springvale, Sunshine, Deer Park, Noble Park, Dandenong, Footscray to name but a few (and they all have such lovely sounding names too!). You just need to keep doing lots of research.
Good luck with your search
HP
A report I read last week said that median house prices in all of Melbourne's 238 suburbs rose in 2003. As someone else said do a search on Melbourne in this forum and you'll throw up plenty of information.
OzTennis
#23
Re: How do house prices compare with wages
Originally posted by mazzab2004
So which ones are the nice ones???
So which ones are the nice ones???
OzTennis
#24
Re: How do house prices compare with wages
Originally posted by OzTennis
Williamstown and ......... um, um
OzTennis
Williamstown and ......... um, um
OzTennis
Albert Park, Armadale, Auburn, Balaclave, Balwyn, Beacon Cove, Beaumaris, Brighton, Burwood, Camberwell, Canterbury, Carlton, Caulfield, Cheltenham, Darebin, Doncaster, Donvale, Eaglemont, Elwood, Essendon, Glenferrie, Greensborough, Hampton, Hartwell, Hawthorn, Huntingdale, Ivanhoe, Kooyong, Kew, Malvern, Mentone, Mont Albert, Mt Eliza, Ormond, Parkville, Prahran, Riversdale, Royal Park, Ripponlea, Sandringham, Sanctuary Lakes, South Yarra, Southbank, Surrey Hills, Toorak, Tooronga, Windsor AND Williamstown.
With apologies for any others I missed 'off the top of my head'. This is just a purely personal perspective I deliberately left out lots of nice suburbs in the outer suburbs and beyond you will notice - many of which are very affordable.
OzTennis
#25
Re: How do house prices compare with wages
Originally posted by OzTennis
Seriously, my quick guide off the top of my head thinking from A to Z:
Seriously, my quick guide off the top of my head thinking from A to Z:
#26
Re: How do house prices compare with wages
Originally posted by Bix
Your mind works in a strange way OT
Your mind works in a strange way OT
Not really, I was looking at the listing of median house prices by suburb and it was arranged in alphabetical order and I grabbed them quickly from there!
OzTennis