thanks Simon and Steve, and you other guys who are Mortgage brokers, your contibutions are a huge help to heaps of us.
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a year or more ago the guy i spoke about LOC’s was using a senario were i would be putting and extra $200 per week onto my loan, no wonder it was paid off in half the time. i only discovered his sneaky tactic when i was looked closely at his figures.
regards westan
I find +ve cashflow deals in New Zealand which I sell to other investors. To be on my database send an e-mail to [email protected]
i think most banks will let you do it, i’ve done it with ANZ and with Kiwibank from Australia.
Can’t you use the bank that your loan is about to be settled ? or have i missed something?
if you need help i have time Monday as i’m in NZ (but Tues till sunday i’m off holidaying).
regards westan
I find +ve cashflow deals in New Zealand which I sell to other investors. To be on my database send an e-mail to [email protected]
i can’t see property prices retreating very much if at all in regional areas that have been place where we traditionaly find cash pos. properties. Therefore it would take large hikes in rentals to make properties cash positive or a dramatic drop in interest rates (costs). Rates won’t drop dramatically but i could see rent increasing in the comming 2 years. By the way there are still areas where cash positive properties are still obtainable.
regards westan
I find +ve cashflow deals in New Zealand which I sell to other investors. To be on my database send an e-mail to [email protected]
i believe the benifits of LOC’s are greatly over stated although i have one (they can be of benifit). But i’ve seen some computer calulations that have been manipulated to exagerate the LOC’s benifits. Have any of you Mortgage brokers come across this practice ? is it common ?
regards westan
I find +ve cashflow deals in New Zealand which I sell to other investors. To be on my database send an e-mail to [email protected]
SIS i hear what you are saying but i disagree, that hasn’t been the situation recently, town of say 2,000 to 100,000 have not only been cash positive (up untill recently) but have shown massive capital growth. even more growth that Melbourne and Sydney. i have many properties that have doubled in valuie in the past 12 months that are in towns of about 10,000 (Stawell and hamilton in Vic).
the real key that has worked for me is Cash positive with capital growth. That will really msake you a winner. they can be found.
regards westan
I find +ve cashflow deals in New Zealand which I sell to other investors. To be on my database send an e-mail to [email protected]
i started using 10,000 as my rule, but soon realized that 5,000 and sometimes smaller was not a big risk. the Town i lived in untill 2 weeks ago had 7000 and rentals were always in demand.
sorry i should have mentioned i’m talking about towns in Vic. of at least 5,000. not saying that smaller towns are bad but everyone needs to be looked at on its own merit.
also ask the property managers how many vacant 3brm houses do they have on there books, and how long have they been vacant ? and why are they vacant, sometimes it’s because they are dumps.
i didn’t realize NZ still wants to be a state of Australia.
hey and just for the record i was with you on Gold and silver, not that we can talk stocks but i’m holding IGOO up 400% in 6 months and RED up 200% in 2 months.
soon i can buy the rest on NZ[]
westan
back to the original topic “reality is for people who can’t handle the Net.”
this was what one of my old mates used to say about drugs in my long gone dark past.
hey it was hard being without my computer for 4 weeks while we shipped it over to NZ[8]
yes, you are right enough rate rises will turn a cash positive into a negative one, but think of what happens if rates go down, your profit goes even higher. if you own one or two properties i wouldn’t be too concerned of rate increases, but if you owe a lot then as the guys have already said lock some rates in just to be safe.
the other point is what happens to negative geared properties when interest rates go up – it hurts even more.
hey SIS would you like my wifes card it has a 7000 limit, your welcome to it. Just pay it off and its yours[]
i read a while ago that we should try carring large amounts of cash with us because it changes the way we think about money, normally i don’t carry cash so i tried it for a while carried a grand around, funny it actually made me feel richer.
the demand for rental properties in regional cities and towns in the markets i know, Vic and SA, is very strong (probably lower vacancy rates than the city).
there has been a major demorgraphic change recently with many people moving back to the regional areas, no days regional cities all have Universities and small towns offer a lifestlye many seek.
Yacks comments about capital growth has been true up until a few years ago. in this past couple of years country towns have shown better capital growth than even the best performing areas of the major Capitals. And funny enough it has been the lower priced homes that have grown the fastest. i know a guy who just retired at the age of 39 because he purchased enough of these cheap regional houses. so consider regional areas. personally i would consider Ballarat in Victoria as one place to invest.
what about future capital growth in Regional areas ? the victorian government has recently started a million dollar campaign to encourage people to return to regional cities, if more move to these places the laws of supply and demand tip a price increase.
regards westan
yes i think we all agree that anything near melbourne is purely a negative geared proposition, and the only way to make money will be through capital growth which may not happen for a few years. even regional cities and towns are experiencing the same thing (not the situation 12 months ago). it would take a brave man/woman to invest heavily in negative geared properties.
Richmond on reflection of Yack’s comments i think you two are saying the same thing. his bracketed comments are saying its not likely to happen because of the oversupply of rentals. By the way as i haven’t spoken to you since your wedding did you both say yes ? [^] i hope so. my dad was a minister and he never had a wedding where the parties didn’t go through with it, but one time in a mining town in SA they had to go and get the groom out of bed as he was still asleep after a big night before.
deano i was in Dunedin last week, rents are increasing again this year, Dunedin has a population of 100,000 plus 25,000 students. i was talking with my rental manager in Dunedin this morning (my tenant has moved out). she said the demand has been quieter this year for student rental for some unknown reason??? the school year for Otago Uni doesn’t start till late feb.
pieces i think if people hunt around they will easily find finance in NZ, however if you approach banks in Oz then it may be difficult. I’ve found ANZ here (in NZ) excellent so far.
mini are you heading to christchurch on your travels? i might be up that way if you have a few hours free if you have time to catch up?
yes i’m disgusted by the sportsmanship in that game. he should have been banned for life, wasn’t it terrible the way that kiwi batsman threw the bat away after young trevor’s delivery very unsporting. yet all the attention is on our champion Greg Chappel, he wouldn’t have thrown his bat.
good question
generally i like to put 20% deposit into a deal. the return i get on this deposit must be 25%, i don’t factor in any future capital gains (they are a very nice bonus), because that is just guessing.
what are others after?
westan
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