Frankston Median Up
The latest quarter's median price for Frankston came out this week. http://www.realestateview.com.au/propertydata/median-prices/victoria/frankston/ The median price of a house in Frankston has gone up almost 10% in the last quarter and is now $362,500. This is still below its all time high of 2010.
As I mentioned earlier in this thread, Frankston has some catching up to do and current prices are more than affordable. There are still plenty of buying opportunities around the early $300s, sometimes even less. http://www.domain.com.au/search/buy...rankston&extype=3,4&displmap=0&sort=price-asc
Personally I believe that the best capital gain will be had by buying into the lowest quartile of Frankston property. The lower quartile median for the Dec quarter was $330,000. Obviously if a buyer pays less than that for a solid brick house, they are not doing badly at all.
Investor2009, your house was in a great location and was recently renovated. If I recall correctly, in the first two weeks of it being listed you got 22 people through the house and 7 offers. I'm curious as to why you accepted the first offer you got rather than hold out for more? Did you have a bad tenant or some other issue that made you sell so quickly? You sold for $350,000 right?
The latest quarter's median price for Frankston came out this week. http://www.realestateview.com.au/propertydata/median-prices/victoria/frankston/ The median price of a house in Frankston has gone up almost 10% in the last quarter and is now $362,500. This is still below its all time high of 2010.
As I mentioned earlier in this thread, Frankston has some catching up to do and current prices are more than affordable. There are still plenty of buying opportunities around the early $300s, sometimes even less. http://www.domain.com.au/search/buy...rankston&extype=3,4&displmap=0&sort=price-asc
Personally I believe that the best capital gain will be had by buying into the lowest quartile of Frankston property. The lower quartile median for the Dec quarter was $330,000. Obviously if a buyer pays less than that for a solid brick house, they are not doing badly at all.
Investor2009, your house was in a great location and was recently renovated. If I recall correctly, in the first two weeks of it being listed you got 22 people through the house and 7 offers. I'm curious as to why you accepted the first offer you got rather than hold out for more? Did you have a bad tenant or some other issue that made you sell so quickly? You sold for $350,000 right?
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