perth housing..
#16
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Joined: Mar 2007
Posts: 141






hi there,
mine is on the market in ocean reef at the mo we are having lots of interest we had another 9 couples through this weekend and one who is considering an offer, i am surprised at the market i thought it was quiet but i think things a warming up again... www.steveharber.com.au 5 empress court
mine is on the market in ocean reef at the mo we are having lots of interest we had another 9 couples through this weekend and one who is considering an offer, i am surprised at the market i thought it was quiet but i think things a warming up again... www.steveharber.com.au 5 empress court
#17
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Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 3,453
From: Perth











Just the house Market fella, people have finaly started getting smart.
Our next door neighbour is the owner of a real estate agency and they can't shift anything at the moment.
Had lunch with the owner of Ray White last week and he said the stamp duty relief hasn't 'encouraged' the market, due to it only being for first time buyers. As the average wage in Perth is between $60-$80k then $500k+ is way out of their price range. Somethings gotta give soon. Do you remember when it happened in the U.K,
Ivan
Our next door neighbour is the owner of a real estate agency and they can't shift anything at the moment.
Had lunch with the owner of Ray White last week and he said the stamp duty relief hasn't 'encouraged' the market, due to it only being for first time buyers. As the average wage in Perth is between $60-$80k then $500k+ is way out of their price range. Somethings gotta give soon. Do you remember when it happened in the U.K,
Ivan
#19
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Joined: Sep 2006
Posts: 537
From: Perth, Northern Suburbs (Little Britain)











Not rocket science mate, the market has just slowed in relation to the 30/40/50% increase (depending on the suburb) that was seen between 2005 and 2007.
If you look at the figures, it's still ticking away nicely.
Either the house you're looking at is over priced or there is a mitigating circumstance which the web advert isn't telling you.
If you look at the figures, it's still ticking away nicely.
Either the house you're looking at is over priced or there is a mitigating circumstance which the web advert isn't telling you.
#20
Forum Regular



Joined: Mar 2007
Posts: 141






[QUOTE=NKSK version 2;4839985]And yet Bob Bluit from REIWA will be in the papers this week telling us all to get in quick because the maket is on the rise again!



Joined: Feb 2006
Posts: 484











Consider this, average wage $70k inc super ( I'm being generous there too ) x2 = $124k - no loan or debt, mortgage x4 = $496k - minus fees + settlement.
Also consider that the repo rate has gone through the roof.
People can price their property at whatever level they want doesn't mean that people can afford it though.
Even us, with a good exchange rate, don't want to be saddled with a s big of a mortgage or bigger than we had in the UK, whilst paying more tax.
#22
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Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 3,453
From: Perth











Yet you turn the page in the West and another so called expert says the boom is over, for a while at least.
Consider this, average wage $70k inc super ( I'm being generous there too ) x2 = $124k - no loan or debt, mortgage x4 = $496k - minus fees + settlement.
Also consider that the repo rate has gone through the roof.
People can price their property at whatever level they want doesn't mean that people can afford it though.
Even us, with a good exchange rate, don't want to be saddled with a s big of a mortgage or bigger than we had in the UK, whilst paying more tax.
Consider this, average wage $70k inc super ( I'm being generous there too ) x2 = $124k - no loan or debt, mortgage x4 = $496k - minus fees + settlement.
Also consider that the repo rate has gone through the roof.
People can price their property at whatever level they want doesn't mean that people can afford it though.
Even us, with a good exchange rate, don't want to be saddled with a s big of a mortgage or bigger than we had in the UK, whilst paying more tax.
A chap at work has a joint income of about $90K. Their house purchase was $490K Guess what their mortgage is for? $490K!! Yep - 100% and over 5x their joint income!!
#23
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Joined: Feb 2006
Posts: 484











There was an interesting article the other week in the Australian stating that banks are not disclosing when house sales are repossessions for fear of instilling panic in the market. Apparently there are many more than we get to know about due to loan defaults on low doc loans.
A chap at work has a joint income of about $90K. Their house purchase was $490K Guess what their mortgage is for? $490K!! Yep - 100% and over 5x their joint income!!
A chap at work has a joint income of about $90K. Their house purchase was $490K Guess what their mortgage is for? $490K!! Yep - 100% and over 5x their joint income!!
#24
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Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 3,453
From: Perth











I suspect there are many others like him.
Last edited by NKSK version 2; May 28th 2007 at 12:57 am.
#25
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Joined: Jul 2006
Posts: 7,444
From: here there,fluck knows where?











where would you get your a hand on reposession..?auction...?
#28
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what do you mean?you dont want brummies over there?

#29
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Joined: Oct 2005
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From: Perth











Well that's just it - according to the article the banks pressure owners to sell before they repossess. So basically, if they can't meet the mortgage payments, the bank says we will repossess your house in 3 months if you don't sell it.
So they sell it, move down market or into rental and the repossession never becomes a repossession but technically the sale is due to a mortgage default.
So they sell it, move down market or into rental and the repossession never becomes a repossession but technically the sale is due to a mortgage default.
#30
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Joined: Jul 2006
Posts: 7,444
From: here there,fluck knows where?











Well that's just it - according to the article the banks pressure owners to sell before they repossess. So basically, if they can't meet the mortgage payments, the bank says we will repossess your house in 3 months if you don't sell it.
So they sell it, move down market or into rental and the repossession never becomes a repossession but technically the sale is due to a mortgage default.
So they sell it, move down market or into rental and the repossession never becomes a repossession but technically the sale is due to a mortgage default.



