how does it work… is that average annual growth for said number of years… does it compound??

there are companies out there that do it…. i don't have any names but talk to kitchen companies & i'm sure thet'll put you on to them… good luck with the reno mate

good… i have 5 properties in these suburbs… are they in any order?? did you get it from rpdata??

someone's just watched 'kenny'??? … lol…

you can get kitchen benchtops recovered in a new laminate or even a skin of granite nowadays… don't try to make a silk purse out of it, as new buyers often don't mind doing the odd job to add their taste anyway… give the place a fresh paint thru (especially your front door as this is the first impression), get rid of any blue sinks, re-cover benchtops, steam clean carpets & elbow grease & bleach any mould marks away (they will go if you get at it)… add a couple of modern ornaments if poss. try & make the property look bright, spacious & loved… that's my thought's… good luck

hi Casper, often mortgagee sales & deceased estates are sold "as is" … this way the lender/ solicitor are not responsible for any problems so "Caveat Emptor" (buyer beware) is especially true here… ie make sure you know what you are buying & make your offer to buy is relevant with regards to any work needing to be done to the property.

Hi,  I thought date of contract was the day the offer became a contract (ie. when the vendor & purchaser agree in writing on terms & price of a property)
& date of sale is the settlement date when the property is handed to the purchaser after fulfilling all necessary terms & conditions (finance, building, pest etc…) as outlined on the contract…. I could be wrong though… is there a real estate guru out there anywhere guys???

hi misty1,
I would check with your relevant council as it can change from state to state…. development to development even…. usually the dwelling must be 1.5m in from boundary of block to gutter line…. as i said though…best to get exact advice from your local council.. sounds like you're considering an extension to an existing home… is that right??

hi misty,
you're confusing square metres & "squares".
there are approx 9.29 m2 in a square… a square is an old measurement equalling 10ft x 10ft

my calculations are 12.2 m x 8.05m =98.21m2 …. 98.21m2 divided by 9.29 =10.57 squares

sounds like your builder is on the button!!

Mackar

we lease our displays out at 7%…. pretty standard in Qld… can you negotiate the deal???