Chinese Opera....Greek Drama Pales in Comparision

Discussion in 'Property Market Economics' started by sash, 29th Jun, 2015.

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  1. JDP1

    JDP1 Well-Known Member

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  2. Darren A

    Darren A Well-Known Member

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  3. Tekoz

    Tekoz Well-Known Member

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    @JDP1 : How did you know if rich Indian investors investing in Australian area ?

    if you just looking at Parramatta, Westmead, Harris Park and Holroyd area then yes, there are more than two people every open house that I can see... But when you go to the "x-wood" area, mostly Chinese investors.
     
  4. JDP1

    JDP1 Well-Known Member

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    They are not fixed as much as the Chinese are to particular suburbs.
     
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  5. sash

    sash Well-Known Member

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    Aahhh...the Chinese Opera gets more interesting...the Chinois gubbermint...spend $11b propping up the market today!
     
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  6. Kangabanga

    Kangabanga Well-Known Member

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  7. C-mac

    C-mac Well-Known Member

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    Hhmmm all this talk of the 'buying' side of the property investment equation is selling this thread short. Instead, start with 'demand' first and work backwards.

    I'd hazard a guess that 90% of forumites here are traditional B & H (buy and hold) investors. So, if you are in it for the long game (hold), who cares who is buying right now and to some degree, how much they are paying.

    Instead focus on who is renting. Focus on the opportunity to identify postcodes where rental demand is high and likely will be for some time. And, start with those.

    I respect and appreciate these macro global factors and their trickle-down effects but at the end of the day, it is a prospective property's capability to basically stay tenanted and at as decent a rent rate as possible. No matter what happens in the global economy there will always be strong rental demand in specific pockets of Australia for specific audiences. Focus on this first, I say :)
     
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  8. Tekoz

    Tekoz Well-Known Member

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  9. JDP1

    JDP1 Well-Known Member

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    And their citizens have and continue to spend a lot propping up our residential real estate markets.
    If it were not for them, you can take a chainsaw to a decent amount of Sydney and Melbourne and throw it in the bin.
     
  10. sash

    sash Well-Known Member

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    Maybe....the demand is also internal....
     
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