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Whats the topic at hand? Isn't it about being an empolyer or something? :cool:

What about a fridge then? I just bought and had a firdge delivered (and they removed the old clunker) for $549 - 240L. A fridge like that would have cost you a months wages 20 or 30 years ago. TV's are another good one. You can get a fantastic HUGE tv for less than $1000 these days. Or...

You reckon? I just binned my 30 year old (handed down from my parents) beer fridge that has never needed repairs this week because it finally bit the dust while the month before I had to replace a door handle on my 3 year old inside fridge... Consumer products are a throw away item these days.

Ideo, there's endless opportunities for people to buy. The statistics make the overall picture look like property is out of reach for young people but it isn't. If I had to start today it wouldn't be any more difficult for me to buy I might just have to do it in a different way or a different...

What about this fact then. The gubbmint gives young people more help than ever to get into the market.

Look, im not that old. Early 30's here. But just my observations rather than looking at graphs etc. To me it seems a lot of my generation and younger just have very different priorities to what older people used to. When I was in my late teens / early 20's I used to think nothing of blowing $500...

It's no harder to buy a property today than it ever was. It's just now every no hoper has an outlet on the internet to vent. Get a job, save for a deposit, apply for a loan, buy a house. instead of: Get a job, bleet and moan about having to go to work, blow your money on $hit, get a car...