Podcasts about one roof radio show

Economist Tony Alexander joined The Weekend Collective for the OneRoof Radio Show. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ashley Church joins the Weekend Collective to discuss matters property. Ashley wonders if we are building too many houses? How could that be – or are they in the wrong places? LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Property Commentator Ashley Church joined the Weekend Collective with Tim Beveridge and Francesca Rudkin to discuss what's happening in the property market, the best choice for an investment property, what triggers people to get into the property market and more.  LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Economist Tony Alexander joined the Weekend Collective to discuss the current nature of housing, are apartments ruining suburbs, and are house prices really falling? LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

CEO of Mortgage Lab Rupert Gough joined the One Roof Radio Show to discuss property values in flood prone places, fixed mortgage rates , reverse mortgages, and more.  LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

CEO of the New Zealand Property Council Leonie Freeman joined the Weekend Collective to discuss the reserve bank and interest rates, migrants flocking to open homes, fear of missing out in the housing market and more.  LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Economist Tony Alexander joined the Weekend Collective to discuss interest rates, entry-level pricing of houses, house prices around the country, and more.  LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Financial Adviser Debbie Roberts joins the weekend collective to talk interest rates, swap rates, mortgages, investment properties and more. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're joined on the One Roof Radio Show this week by property commentator Ashley Church where we discuss if FOMO is playing a big part on our housing marketLISTEN ABOVE

We're joined on the One Roof Radio Show this week by property commentator Ashley Church where we discuss if FOMO is playing a big part on our housing marketLISTEN ABOVE

"Since coming to power in 2017 the Labour has been at war with landlords. Yes, I know that statement will offend some – and others will claim that it's an exaggeration – but it isn't."Ashley Church is a property expert for One Roof. He joined The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective to share his thoughts on the issue, which you can read in his comment piece on One Roof here.LISTEN ABOVE

"Since coming to power in 2017 the Labour has been at war with landlords. Yes, I know that statement will offend some – and others will claim that it's an exaggeration – but it isn't."Ashley Church is a property expert for One Roof. He joined The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective to share his thoughts on the issue, which you can read in his comment piece on One Roof here.LISTEN ABOVE

The latest OneRoof-Valocity figures, covering the month to March 20, show an easing of house price growth, as buyers and sellers came to terms with new loan to value ratio restrictions, which came into effect on March 1.Champion Auctioneer Aaron Davis joined The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective to share his thoguhts on the current state of New Zealand's housing market. LISTEN ABOVE

The latest OneRoof-Valocity figures, covering the month to March 20, show an easing of house price growth, as buyers and sellers came to terms with new loan to value ratio restrictions, which came into effect on March 1.Champion Auctioneer Aaron Davis joined The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective to share his thoguhts on the current state of New Zealand's housing market. LISTEN ABOVE

Finance Minister Grant Robertson says "the Reserve Bank is now required to consider housing" when making monetary and financial policy decisions.Changes have been made to the Bank's Monetary Policy Committee's remit requiring it to take into account government policy relating to more sustainable house prices, while working towards its objectives.This announcement follows a letter Robertson wrote to RBNZ governor Adrian Orr in November suggesting a change to the rules under which it operates, to take heed of the impact of any monetary policy on house prices.Ashley Church is a property expert for One Roof. He joined The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective to share his thoughts on the issue.LISTEN ABOVE

Finance Minister Grant Robertson says "the Reserve Bank is now required to consider housing" when making monetary and financial policy decisions.Changes have been made to the Bank's Monetary Policy Committee's remit requiring it to take into account government policy relating to more sustainable house prices, while working towards its objectives.This announcement follows a letter Robertson wrote to RBNZ governor Adrian Orr in November suggesting a change to the rules under which it operates, to take heed of the impact of any monetary policy on house prices.Ashley Church is a property expert for One Roof. He joined The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective to share his thoughts on the issue.LISTEN ABOVE

Property expert Sara Hartigan joined The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective to share her advice for property managers and tenants. LISTEN ABOVE. 

Property expert Sara Hartigan joined The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective to share her advice for property managers and tenants. LISTEN ABOVE. 

Ashley Church is a property expert for One Roof. He joined The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective to share his thoughts on what can be done to fix the housing crisis.LISTEN ABOVE

Ashley Church is a property expert for One Roof. He joined The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective to share his thoughts on what can be done to fix the housing crisis.LISTEN ABOVE

ANZ has announced that, effective immediately, the maximum amount they would lend on an investment property is 60 percent, down from 70 percent (and 80 percent a couple of weeks ago).Ashley Church is a property expert for One Roof. He joined The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective to share his advice on the issue.LISTEN ABOVE

ANZ has announced that, effective immediately, the maximum amount they would lend on an investment property is 60 percent, down from 70 percent (and 80 percent a couple of weeks ago).Ashley Church is a property expert for One Roof. He joined The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective to share his advice on the issue.LISTEN ABOVE

What should you take into account with your first investment property?How do you do an accurate budget, insurance, property managers, maintenance, occupancy consistency?Property expert Sara Hartigan joined The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective to share her advice.LISTEN ABOVE

What should you take into account with your first investment property?How do you do an accurate budget, insurance, property managers, maintenance, occupancy consistency?Property expert Sara Hartigan joined The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective to share her advice.LISTEN ABOVE

ASB says it won't wait for the Reserve Bank to bring back Loan to Value Ratio (LVR) restrictions for investors in March.It is doing it now.ASB will move immediately to increase the minimum deposit required from investors to 30 per cent in the wake of the Reserve Bank of New Zealand's announcement.CEO of the Property Council Leonie Freeman joined The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective to share her advice on the issue.LISTEN ABOVE

ASB says it won't wait for the Reserve Bank to bring back Loan to Value Ratio (LVR) restrictions for investors in March.It is doing it now.ASB will move immediately to increase the minimum deposit required from investors to 30 per cent in the wake of the Reserve Bank of New Zealand's announcement.CEO of the Property Council Leonie Freeman joined The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective to share her advice on the issue.LISTEN ABOVE

Property expert Sara Hartigan joined The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective to talk about restrictions on loan-to-value ratios.LISTEN ABOVE

Property expert Sara Hartigan joined The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective to talk about restrictions on loan-to-value ratios.LISTEN ABOVE

Champion Auctioneer Aaron Davis joined The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective to share his advice. LISTEN ABOVE

Champion Auctioneer Aaron Davis joined The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective to share his advice. LISTEN ABOVE

Usually, we are talking about overseas buyers here – but can it be done the other way around?CEO of the Property Council Leonie Freeman joined The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective to share her advice.LISTEN ABOVE

Usually, we are talking about overseas buyers here – but can it be done the other way around?CEO of the Property Council Leonie Freeman joined The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective to share her advice.LISTEN ABOVE

Judith Collins believes repealing the RMA would help deal with New Zealand's housing woes.Is this causing our housing shortage?Property expert Sara Hartigan joined The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective to share her advice.LISTEN ABOVE

Judith Collins believes repealing the RMA would help deal with New Zealand's housing woes.Is this causing our housing shortage?Property expert Sara Hartigan joined The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective to share her advice.LISTEN ABOVE

Otago landlords with unruly tenants are being told to give them the boot before a law change makes that even harder to do.But the group representing tenants' rights said the move was "highly unethical".Limitations to terminating a rental were among new changes to tenancy rules that come into effect next February.Landlords would need firm evidence, such as video of several anti-social events before going to the Tenancy Tribunal.Property expert Sara Hartigan joined The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective to share her advice.LISTEN ABOVE  

Otago landlords with unruly tenants are being told to give them the boot before a law change makes that even harder to do.But the group representing tenants' rights said the move was "highly unethical".Limitations to terminating a rental were among new changes to tenancy rules that come into effect next February.Landlords would need firm evidence, such as video of several anti-social events before going to the Tenancy Tribunal.Property expert Sara Hartigan joined The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective to share her advice.LISTEN ABOVE  

New Zealand rent prices recently dropped for the first time in a decade, leading some property experts to blame Airbnb owners for the drop.CEO of the Property Council Leonie Freeman joined The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective to share her thoughts on the future for Airbnb.LISTEN ABOVE

New Zealand rent prices recently dropped for the first time in a decade, leading some property experts to blame Airbnb owners for the drop.CEO of the Property Council Leonie Freeman joined The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective to share her thoughts on the future for Airbnb.LISTEN ABOVE

The Reserve Bank will extend the mortgage deferral scheme but is still working through the details with the banking sector.Finance Minister Grant Robertson announced the scheme on March 24 after an agreement was reached between banks and the banking regulator.The Government-approved scheme enables banks to allow customers to reduce or suspend mortgage repayments for up to six months, without the Reserve Bank considering those loans to be non-performing when assessing bank solvency.The interest on the loans continues to accrue.Banks have always had loan deferral and interest-only options but applicants typically needed to go through a rigorous hardship application process.The scheme arrangement essentially made it so anyone affected by Covid-19 could apply and be accepted, allowing the banks to handle high volumes of applications.Property expert Sara Hartigan joined The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective to share her advice for people who have or are thinking of getting a mortgage.LISTEN ABOVE

The Reserve Bank will extend the mortgage deferral scheme but is still working through the details with the banking sector.Finance Minister Grant Robertson announced the scheme on March 24 after an agreement was reached between banks and the banking regulator.The Government-approved scheme enables banks to allow customers to reduce or suspend mortgage repayments for up to six months, without the Reserve Bank considering those loans to be non-performing when assessing bank solvency.The interest on the loans continues to accrue.Banks have always had loan deferral and interest-only options but applicants typically needed to go through a rigorous hardship application process.The scheme arrangement essentially made it so anyone affected by Covid-19 could apply and be accepted, allowing the banks to handle high volumes of applications.Property expert Sara Hartigan joined The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective to share her advice for people who have or are thinking of getting a mortgage.LISTEN ABOVE

Exactly how Auckland property deals will be affected during the next few weeks won't be known until REINZ releases its August sales spreadsheets around mid-September.The latest Real Estate Institute data shows Auckland's median house price increased by 11.5 percent over the past year to $920,000.A third more properties were sold in the region in July this year, compared to the same month last year.But the big question is whether the housing market will bounce back again with level three in Auckland being extended.Ashley Church is a property expert for One Roof. He joined The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective to share his thoughts.LISTEN ABOVE

Exactly how Auckland property deals will be affected during the next few weeks won't be known until REINZ releases its August sales spreadsheets around mid-September.The latest Real Estate Institute data shows Auckland's median house price increased by 11.5 percent over the past year to $920,000.A third more properties were sold in the region in July this year, compared to the same month last year.But the big question is whether the housing market will bounce back again with level three in Auckland being extended.Ashley Church is a property expert for One Roof. He joined The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective to share his thoughts.LISTEN ABOVE

Bindi Norwell, Chief Executive at REINZ joins The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective. Listen to the audio above.What do high crime rate area, bad neighbours and a smelly home have in common?They are the most common property pitfalls for New Zealander house buyers.Over 2190 New Zealanders were surveyed by independently-owned mortgage comparison site, Finder, about key features that are turn offs when they are buying a property.The top turn-offs was asbestos in a property: 55 per cent of buyers would not be okay with that. An above-average neighbourhood crime rate would send nearly half of buyers (49 per cent) away.About one in three Kiwis would reject a home with bad neighbours - and that includes if the home was close to a noisy pub or bar, the survey found.But the number four problem that turns off nearly two in five buyers is easier to fix: bad smells from pets, cigarettes or dampness.Finder's New Zealand publisher, Kevin McHugh, says such pitfalls can shave thousands of dollars in value off the price of a home.He says when planning on selling your property, take a step back and think of it from the buyers' perspective.“Things like bad smells, asbestos or a lack of natural lighting are unattractive to potential buyers, but these can usually be rectified before going to market,” McHugh says.“It's often the case of a little bit of pain for long-term gain – forking out to fix the issue beforehand can significantly increase the value of your home,” he adds.A lack of parking (33 per cent), being close to a highway or main road (23 per cent) and being located in an industrial area (21 per cent) are also some of the top property turn offs for New Zealanders.McHugh says that there are opportunities to be had for prospective buyers, provided they're realistic about fixing some issues.“Common issues like living on a main road or near a noisy venue can reduce the price of a property. But if you're prepared to think outside the square, you may be able to nab a bargain."For instance, installing high fencing can help to soundproof homes on a main road, and a rented garage can supplement a lack of parking."He adds it is worth seeking finance pre-approval for a property before you begin searching, so when the perfect house does spring up, you'll be ready to act right away.Bindi Norwell, Chief Executive at REINZ says: “What attracts an individual or a family to a property can be quite subjective depending on a number of factors such as age, stage, religion or price bracket. For example, some people would have issues living near to a cemetery for religious reasons and for others it's not even an issue.“Issues that can potentially impact health and safety such as asbestos are high on people's list, but we were surprised that plaster/leaky buildings didn't make the list as for some people, particularly in the Auckland and Wellington markets this can in some instances be an issue.“We were surprised that being close to a major road or highway was so high on the list – as for many people, particularly in bigger cities, being close to motorways is seen as an advantage in order to cut down on commute times. And more and more we're hearing that for those who have chosen to move further afield post-lockdown, having a rural property close to a major road or a motorway can be an absolute must.“However, there are some things that can't be fixed such as being located in an industrial area or being on a flight path, and in that case it might be addressing things such as double glazing to reduce noise pollution that could make the difference between your home and the property next door,” she said.Norwell added that vendors should work with a licenced real estate agent who will be able to provide feedback on both positives and some things that may need work on the house, such as replacing the carpet due to smells.By OneRoof

Bindi Norwell, Chief Executive at REINZ joins The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective. Listen to the audio above.What do high crime rate area, bad neighbours and a smelly home have in common?They are the most common property pitfalls for New Zealander house buyers.Over 2190 New Zealanders were surveyed by independently-owned mortgage comparison site, Finder, about key features that are turn offs when they are buying a property.The top turn-offs was asbestos in a property: 55 per cent of buyers would not be okay with that. An above-average neighbourhood crime rate would send nearly half of buyers (49 per cent) away.About one in three Kiwis would reject a home with bad neighbours - and that includes if the home was close to a noisy pub or bar, the survey found.But the number four problem that turns off nearly two in five buyers is easier to fix: bad smells from pets, cigarettes or dampness.Finder's New Zealand publisher, Kevin McHugh, says such pitfalls can shave thousands of dollars in value off the price of a home.He says when planning on selling your property, take a step back and think of it from the buyers' perspective.“Things like bad smells, asbestos or a lack of natural lighting are unattractive to potential buyers, but these can usually be rectified before going to market,” McHugh says.“It's often the case of a little bit of pain for long-term gain – forking out to fix the issue beforehand can significantly increase the value of your home,” he adds.A lack of parking (33 per cent), being close to a highway or main road (23 per cent) and being located in an industrial area (21 per cent) are also some of the top property turn offs for New Zealanders.McHugh says that there are opportunities to be had for prospective buyers, provided they're realistic about fixing some issues.“Common issues like living on a main road or near a noisy venue can reduce the price of a property. But if you're prepared to think outside the square, you may be able to nab a bargain."For instance, installing high fencing can help to soundproof homes on a main road, and a rented garage can supplement a lack of parking."He adds it is worth seeking finance pre-approval for a property before you begin searching, so when the perfect house does spring up, you'll be ready to act right away.Bindi Norwell, Chief Executive at REINZ says: “What attracts an individual or a family to a property can be quite subjective depending on a number of factors such as age, stage, religion or price bracket. For example, some people would have issues living near to a cemetery for religious reasons and for others it's not even an issue.“Issues that can potentially impact health and safety such as asbestos are high on people's list, but we were surprised that plaster/leaky buildings didn't make the list as for some people, particularly in the Auckland and Wellington markets this can in some instances be an issue.“We were surprised that being close to a major road or highway was so high on the list – as for many people, particularly in bigger cities, being close to motorways is seen as an advantage in order to cut down on commute times. And more and more we're hearing that for those who have chosen to move further afield post-lockdown, having a rural property close to a major road or a motorway can be an absolute must.“However, there are some things that can't be fixed such as being located in an industrial area or being on a flight path, and in that case it might be addressing things such as double glazing to reduce noise pollution that could make the difference between your home and the property next door,” she said.Norwell added that vendors should work with a licenced real estate agent who will be able to provide feedback on both positives and some things that may need work on the house, such as replacing the carpet due to smells.By OneRoof

Ashley Church is a property expert for One Roof. He joined The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective to share his advice on becoming a successful property investor.LISTEN ABOVE

Ashley Church is a property expert for One Roof. He joined The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective to share his advice on becoming a successful property investor.LISTEN ABOVE

Property expert Sara Hartigan joined The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective to share her advice on buying a new home straight off the plan, along with mortgage holidays and the future of hotels in New Zealand.LISTEN ABOVE

Property expert Sara Hartigan joined The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective to share her advice on buying a new home straight off the plan, along with mortgage holidays and the future of hotels in New Zealand.LISTEN ABOVE

Property expert Sara Hartigan joined The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective to share her advice.LISTEN ABOVE

Property expert Sara Hartigan joined The One Roof Radio Show on The Weekend Collective to share her advice.LISTEN ABOVE