Forum Replies Created
I am thinking of going in early next year. Don't know how long the subprime crisis will last.
I find that the discussion in this forum has been skewed towards Texas.
Aren't there other places in the US worthy of investment?Has anybody factored in the possibility of the WA boom being contributed significantly by overseas investors?
It is no secret that WA is the favoured part of Austrralia for investment properties for buyers from SE Asia, and in fact Asia as a whole. I am sure you would have noticed the change in the restaurant scene in Perth and many suburbs where more Asian-themed eating places are sprouting.
Recently I went to a few new show houses, and I could not help but noticed the majority of people looking at the houses, and having serious discussions with the sales people were folks from Indonesia and Hong Kong.
IMHO if these overseas investors were to continue to come to WA, the boom will continue for some time yet. The prices of properties in WA is still very reasonable compared to those in HK and SE Asia.The flu 3 years ago was called SARS (Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome).
It is important to know what goes on in other parts of the world.
The richest man in Babylon[8D]
Hi
‘Wealth through real estate in 36 months
— or your money back’Great day to all.
Hi
This is my shot:Wealth through real estate — FAST!!!
Will let you know if there is more.
M Koh
Hi all.
I am glad that the topic of increased supply in inner city Melbourne is brought up.
My question is: Is the increased in property prices in inner city Melbourne a bubble waiting to burst? I was told that with some great educational institutions around like Melbourne U and the RMIT and the continuing influx of foreign students, the rental market would still be sustainable at the present level. What do you think? Is Brisbane a better alternative?
Thanks.