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  1. R

    Melbourne Property Cycle Update

    not necessarily Bigtone - what are you going to do with that extra equity? If house prices are too high then you would be stupid to leverage yourself up even more with another acquisition...
  2. R

    Melbourne Property Cycle Update

    I don't think you'll find inner city falling harder than outer-suburbs. People's no. 1 choice is always inner-city. Land in inner-city is scarce, land in outer-suburbs is not. it's a simple equation. Of course I am talking about good inner-city like Hawthorn, Carlton etc and not slums like...
  3. R

    Melbourne Property Cycle Update

    population growth is one thing - but it depends on who that population is. If that population is rich people who like to live inner city, then yes. if it's refugees et al then I can't imagine that happening because they have no money to speak of
  4. R

    Melbourne Property Cycle Update

    lol i think governments interfere enough as it is, charging 6% just to buy a bloody place to live!
  5. R

    Melbourne Property Cycle Update

    well Winston that's not going to happen because the risk profile is exactly the other way around.
  6. R

    Melbourne Property Cycle Update

    Bludger, 4% yield is OK. I do agree with you that it's getting a little overheated but as DeeHwa said, it depends on what/where you're talking about. If you are concerned about yield, then you should look at those properties with a high rental population like Carlton/Parkville, Bundoora, Prahran...
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