quote:
It’s been suggested that rather than passively scanning the net or looking at papers, it’s better to strike up relationships with RE agents and ask about properties in their ‘bottom drawer’ that may not be up on window. I might adopt this approach (as well as scanning ads) for the second IP.
Such a post raises the point that many people fail to consider a deal from all angles>
Let me explain…
quote:or 39.5% RIO…
What if this deal were in a non-descript town devoid of all emotion (a la ‘in the country’) and we changed the terms to 0 cashflow but an annual capital gains of 30% per annum. Would you be happy then?
Might I suggest that you simply sign a ‘normal’ listing agreement that has one additional clause, which is that the agreement is subject to an attached memorandum of understanding (MoA)
In the MoA simply flesh out what you have written in this post (sort of like a job description) and then have the agent sign it.
I suggest you subscribe to the Australian Property Investor magazine (http://www.apimagazine.com.au) as it contains a summary of all the major markets (including Brisbane).
I don’t care much for the editorial comments – often written by academics rather than seasoned investors, but the statistics are handy.
I’m currently in Mackay, an area where properties that meet the 11 sec. solution are as rare as hen’s teeth.
Or so I’m told, except that there in yesterday’s paper is the following ad:
quote:
“Investors possible over 9% return”
This neat and tidy 3 bedroom home could easily be rented for $155 p/w which if purchased for $89,000 gives over a…
I wonder… what happens if there is a capital loss?
And seriously, what is the target market for a tenant that will pay 75% above market rate (that is $700 for a property with a market rent of $400 per week)?
Like most things that come from the NII, it might seem attractive on paper, but what is presented is usually…[Read more]
Excellent post and a great opportunity for members to flesh out the nos on a deal.
I’d probably not gone too much further on a block of units (that will essentially be a buy and hold, flip or ify reno) after calculating the gross yield.
That is, $42,900 / $650,000 = 6.6%
That’s too low for the risk:reward return in my book.
At this point in time this post actually conflicts with the rules of the forum re: advertising.
I understand that you are seeking/offering to be a money partner, but given the issues with ASIC prospectus requirements, the Internet (ie. public offer) this is not the best place to make your post.
When the site is rereleased I hope to have…[Read more]