Forum Replies Created
Check out http://www.millarslist.com – this is a list of many development sites for sale. I think there is a small commission or fee that you have to pay to list it,
Regards
SwarnieHi
I'm a Support Member with the Investors Club. My hubby and I are just average mum and dad with everyday jobs and we have bought through the Club and I can honestly say there are no catches involved with doing business with them, and I'm not just saying that because I am a support member with them. They are in a sense a buyers agent doing all the research for you plus a stack of other FREE benefits you can take advantage of, but at no time will you ever pay any fees to use their services (apart from usual legal stuff and a QS report).
Sure, with the properties they list, do your own due diligence, but at no time should you find TIC price higher than local agents, in fact, Joe off the street may not get some of the extra benefits the researchers have negotiated for you by the TIC.
The Club has been around for over 15 years. The newsletter goes out to over 70,000 family members every 2 months. Some member who have bought through the club have bought multiple properties.
Yes, if you do buy through us, your support member does get a commission (and not a large one at that), but that commission funds the newsletters you get, the hire of halls to provide free workshops, the software upgrades to give you an analysis on holding costs of the property etc etc.
Talk to your support member. If you do not feel comfortable with them and cannot see how they align with your strategy you can transfer to another support member who you feel aligned to and comfortable with.
Let me know if you need any other information.
Lots of markets to chase, but I would head to Melbourne and start doing research there…it's tip to outstrip Sydney in terms of population growth. I have just bought there, plus I have another 7 properties and I follow the market.
Regards
SwarnieI too attended the seminar in Melbourne with Steve Molnar which finished yesterday and I thought the information provided was fantastic and well beyond what any other seminar has provided – it was information to take you to the next stratosphere of investing. Sure, it was $5000 for the two of us and sure we were taken on a tour of properties they plan to sell, but I did I ever fell coerced into buying one, NO, did he not stress if it is not the deal for you, FINE. Did they take care of us during the 5 full days, YOU BET. Did he live up to the hype of providing you excellent information, YES. Did we walk away with a 5 inch folder of valuable information, YES. Did they have guest speakers from well respected other companies that were happy to deal with them, YES. Did everyone I spoke to at the course thought the information was great, YES. It is up to you to take out of the course what you will and implement it to really make it worthwhile. I read all of these postings before I went, and yes, was a little sceptical, but I went with an open mind. Does the $5000 cover you for the next 12 months and extra coaching, YES.
I understand that people are out there to make money (isn't everyone at some point) and yes, they probably do make plenty of money out of charging us for these courses, but when I put in place just a few of these strategies, my ROI is well beyond the $5k I spent up front.
If all you focus on is being ripped off and I'm not saying not to be careful and do your due diligence, well then, you have just missed so much of the information that was there.
I challenge you whoever are writing these postings, are you putting in practice was Steve taught you, are you simply jealous of where they are at, however I can see you are taking one thing away and that is your due diligence on putting someone else down.
Also, for those putting those postings up there, if you haven't even attended the five day course, then how can you bag something that you haven't been to…
We went to learn and we absolutely did. Would I buy from them, probably not, but that is not because I feel I would be ripped off, it's because maybe those deal aren't part of my portfolio.
That's my side of it. There are always 2 sides to a story, so everyone else out there reading, you can take what you want out of each side and make your own conclusion.
Happy investing and good luck to all of you.
