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The Elephant In The Room Property Podcast | Inside Australian Real Estate
We hear it all the time—population growth drives property prices. But is that actually true, or just one of the many myths that get thrown around in real estate? In this episode, we sit down with Simon Pressley from Propertyology to break down what really moves property markets. Is it supply and demand? Is it economic conditions? Or are we just looking at all the wrong things? Simon spent years studying Australian property history, and he’s got some strong opinions—like why people completely misunderstand the impact of population growth and why economic diversity is actually the real game-changer. We also get into the rise of AI in property research. Can data and algorithms actually predict the next boom, or is it just another overhyped tool that doesn’t account for the real drivers of price growth? If you want to cut through the noise and get a clearer picture of what actually makes property markets move, this episode is for you. Episode Highlights: 00:00 - Introduction 01:39 - What are some of the big property myths we should debunk? 04:17 - Understanding the real drivers of property markets 08:57 - Is population growth needed for long-term sustainable price growth? 11:10 - The case for regional investing—why some areas outperform capital cities 17:05 - Choosing the right investment property: location, scarcity, and affordability 18:58 - Buy-and-hold vs. selling at the right time—when does it make sense to exit? 27:56 - Have Simon ever advised clients to exit a market due to economic downturns 31:55 - Is Darwin really the next big thing, or is the hype misleading? 33:49 - What drove Hobart’s property boom, and is it still a good investment? 38:08 - The trade-off between diversification and capital growth in property investing 43:47 - Key criteria that make a region unsuitable for investment 46:15 - Lessons learned from getting a property prediction wrong 50:41 - Simon's take on the rise of new buyer’s agents flooding the market 54:41 - AI in property investing—helpful tool or just another gimmick? 58:56 - Could large-scale investor activity artificially inflate prices in certain markets? 1:05:18 - Simon Pressley’s property dumbo About Our Guest: Simon Pressley is the Managing Director and Head of Research at Propertyology, a Hall of Fame inductee of the Real Estate Institute of Australia, and a nationally recognised property market analyst. Known for challenging conventional wisdom, he has a proven track record of accurately forecasting market trends, including being the only expert to predict Australia’s post-COVID property boom. With extensive experience in property investment, finance, and buyer’s advocacy, Simon has helped everyday Australians invest across 23 cities and towns. A sought-after media commentator and keynote speaker, he brings deep insights into the complexities of real estate markets nationwide. Connect with Simon Pressley: Website https://www.propertyology.com.au/ LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/simon-pressley-9b936a95/ Resources: Visit our website https://www.theelephantintheroom.com.au If you have any questions or would like to be featured on our show, contact us at: The Elephant in the Room Property Podcast questions@theelephantintheroom.com.au Looking for a Sydney Buyers Agent? https://www.gooddeeds.com.au Work with Veronica: https://www.veronicamorgan.com.au Looking for a Mortgage Broker? https://www.alcove.au Work with Chris: chrisbates@alcove.au Enjoyed the podcast? Don't miss out on what's yet to come! Hit that subscription button, spread the word and join us for more insightful discussions in real estate. Your journey starts now! Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@theelephantintheroom-podcast Subscribe on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/ph/podcast/the-elephant-in-the-room-property-podcast/id1384822719 Subscribe on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3Ge1626dgnmK0RyKPcXjP0?si=26cde394fa854765 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We talk with Scott Mitchell from Mitchell's Realty about The Fraser Coast is booming! Propertyology research highlights a 53% growth in 20 years, making it one of Queensland's fastest-growing regions. CoreLogic data shows Hervey Bay's median property values surged 78% in five years, with rents up 45.6%. PropTrack reports 1,261 house sales in the last year, with Urangan, Point Vernon, and Urraween leading. House prices range from $570,000 in Scarness to $1.188 million in Dundowran Beach, with Wodunna seeing the highest growth at 30%. Hervey Bay's unit market is expanding, especially waterfront, with Urangan being the top choice. Unit prices start at $450,000. https://www.mitchellsrealty.com.au/ ► Subscribe here to never miss an episode: https://www.podbean.com/user-xyelbri7gupo ► INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/therealestatepodcast/?hl=en ► Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100070592715418 ► Email: myrealestatepodcast@gmail.com The latest real estate news, trends and predictions for Brisbane, Adelaide, Canberra, Gold Coast, Sydney, Melbourne and Perth. We include home buying tips, commercial real estate, property market analysis and real estate investment strategies. Including real estate trends, finance and real estate agents and brokers. Plus real estate law and regulations, and real estate development insights. And real estate investing for first home buyers, real estate market reports and real estate negotiation skills. We include Hobart, Darwin, Hervey Bay, the Sunshine Coast, Newcastle, Central Coast, Wollongong, Geelong, Townsville, Cairns, Ballarat, Bendigo, Launceston, Mackay, Rockhampton, Coffs Harbour. #FraserCoast #HerveyBay #QueenslandRealEstate #PropertyMarket #RealEstateTrends #InvestmentProperty #RegionalGrowth #HousePrices #UnitSales #PropertyData" #sydneyproperty #Melbourneproperty #brisbaneproperty #perthproperty
In the age of misinformation, Australian property is plagued by false 'truisms'. Top property expert Simon Pressley joins us to debunk them. Simon is the highly acclaimed Head of Research at Propertyology, and he believes that Australians have grown up believing many old wive's tales merely because they seem logical - and if you hear something often enough, you start believing it must be true. Simon says that “these deep-seated beliefs get regurgitated every day by a bunch of people who have been put on a pedestal and referred to as so called ‘experts', with most of them being self professed. But little does anyone know that the evidence does not support most of the mutterings of the masses,” as we're about to find out. So in this enlightening episode for property investors and those who want to invest in property, Simon joins Bushy to break down these common false truisms, to give you real clarity about Australian property and where it is heading. Note: This episode contains slides and visuals. You can view this episode on YouTube too https://youtu.be/odEzmQmawaM Thoughts? Drop us a comment and discuss on The Property Hub Collective. Connect with Simon at Propertyology https://www.propertyology.com.au/ Subscribe to Property Hub for free now on your favourite podcast player. Take the next step - connect, engage and get more insights with the Property Hub community at linktr.ee/propertyhubau Book a personal solutions session with Bushy to go deeper on your specific property needs or challenges Continue the discussion with likeminded investors and experts on The Property Hub Collective Facebook group Get a copy of Bushy's book, Get Invested, for FREE, and find out what it takes for you to invest in living more, working less Get all Property Hub info here linktr.ee/propertyhubau About Get Invested, a Property Hub show Get Invested is the leading weekly podcast for Australians who want to learn how to unlock their full ‘self, health and wealth' potential. Hosted by Bushy Martin, an award winning property investor, founder, author and media commentator who is recognised as one of Australia's most trusted experts in property, investment and lifestyle, Get Invested reveals the secrets of the high performers who invest for success in every aspect of their lives and the world around them. Get Invested is part of the Property Hub podcast channel, your home for property investment insights, inspiration and stories from Australia's top property experts, investors, leaders and analysts. Subscribe now on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and YouTube to get every Get Invested episode each week for free, and also get full access to RealtyTalk, Australia's top online property show for red hot property investing news and insights direct from property industry leaders and influencers. Property Hub is a collaboration between Bushy Martin from KnowHow Property, Kevin Turner from Realty, show producer Andrew Montesi from Apiro Marketing and Apiro Media, and Australia's largest independent podcast networkDM Media. For business enquiries, email andrew@apiromarketing.com.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this week's episode of the Geared for Growth podcast, host Mike Mortlock is joined once again by Australia's leading property analyst and Managing Director of Propertyology, Simon Pressley. They dive into the role of mindset in property investing and explore how the right mindset can be developed.
Simon Pressley is the founder of Propertyology, we chat about the top performing property markets across Australia, how the investment class is going so far in 2024 & much more. You can check out Simon's work here: Propertyology - Australia's Premier Property Market Analyst & Buyer's Agents Here are some links from what we spoke about: The Truth About Australian Housing And Overseas Migration - Propertyology 2024 Property Market Outlook - Propertyology The content discussed in this episode is general in nature, and doesn't take into consideration the individual circumstances of the listener. Any listeners should consider their personal situation and seek professional advice and assistance if needed.
Real estate consumers tend to place their attention on the markets receiving the most media headlines, which primarily are the ones that have shown the biggest growth in the past month or the latest quarter or year. But that is not the best measure of which locations have been showing the best growth. To get a better picture of locations that out-perform, you need to look at longer time frames, such as the past THREE years, not the past week or the past month as media tends to do. News media continues to obsess over the Perth market where prices currently are rising the fastest and they tend to imply that this boom will keep on rolling for years to come. It won't. Perth has already had a couple of years of major price growth and there are already signs that the market has peaked. One of the things that would be more useful is for the media to take a broader focus of price performance, to give consumers a more enlightened picture of where the best growth has been. For example, where in Australia have we seen the biggest growth over the past three years? It would no doubt surprise many to learn that there are a dozen regional centres across Australia which have had considerably higher growth since 2021 than Perth – and most of the other capital cities as well. Research published by one of Australia's best real estate analysts, Simon Pressley of Propertyology, shows that the best performers on capital growth over the past three years have been regional cities - and that the best of the capital cities has not been Perth, but Adelaide. So which location has recorded the highest growth in median house prices in the past three years? According to Propertyology, the answer is Bundaberg in Regional Queensland, where the median price has risen 63% in three years. Close behind comes Wagga Wagga in NSW, which has grown 56%. Then we have little-known Gympie near the Sunshine Coast, up 51%, alongside Hervey Bay a little further north in Queensland, which also increased 51%. In fifth place we have the first of the capital cities, Adelaide, which is up 50% on the pricing levels of 2021. Next, in order, we have the Sunshine Coast in Queensland, Mandurah in WA, Rockhampton in Queensland, Tamworth in NSW, the Gold Coast in Queensland and Albury-Wodonga at the NSW-Victoria border. In 12th place, up 40% over three years, is Perth. Now, I'm happy to report that every one of those out-performing locations across the nation have featured strongly in our hotspots reports over the past 3-4 years. And we featured them BEFORE that big period of three-year growth started. In the 2020 editions of our National Top 10 Best Buys report, the Sunshine Coast was our top pick – and went on to be a national leader on price growth over three years. In the 2021 editions of Best Buys, Bundaberg, Tamworth, Albury-Wodonga, Wagga Wagga and the Gold Coast, as well as key locations in Adelaide and Perth, all featured in our national top 10 lists – BEFORE the three years of growth happened. And remember that, back in 2020 and early 2021, economists and the media generally were telling us that prices were going to crash everywhere. We simply did NOT agree – and we got it right. This speaks to the essence of intelligent investing – accessing good research reports that tell you where the highest growth will happen BEFORE it happens. NOT diving into markets where the media says prices have grown the most in the past year. That is the essence of BAD investing.
The most concerning thing about the unprecedented shortages which afflict Australian real estate markets is not that they are driving up rents and prices across the nation. Alarming though that is for tenants and for first-home-buyers, the truly concerning thing is the myriad ways in which our elected representatives keep making those problems much, much worse. Every time a state or territory government passes legislation or announces a policy move or hands down a budget which impacts on the rental shortage and housing affordability issue, they make it worse – not better. This is the unsung scandal of Australian politics – that, at a time when the cost of living is such a big issue for so many people, the biggest single cost in the budget of most households (the cost of accommodation) keeps getting worse because our politicians keep making decisions that make it more and more costly. In recent weeks we've witnessed the delivery of the Federal Budget and state and territory Budgets– and there's not a single measure in any of those budgets which deals with the high cost of building and buying houses, or with the chronic shortage of rental properties which is causing residential rents to rise and rise. But there are numerous measures in those state and federal budgets which, directly and indirectly, make those core housing issues worse. And the big-spending pre-election vote-buying handouts in some of those budgets have added fuel to inflation which is likely to keep interest rates higher for longer. If Australia had a news media worthy of its place in society, there would be headlines screaming about this every day. What we do have, every day, is articles and commentary reminding us that there's a shortage, items on the plight of tenants and on the lack of affordability in real estate – but there is little or no coverage of the steady flow of measures from politicians which continue to make all the problems worse. And there has been little or no commentary on the reality that none of the budgets handed down in recent weeks contain any measures to directly address the shortage of homes available for rental. Some state budgets have policies to build more social housing over the next 4-5 years, but nothing to address the immediate shortage of tenancies. There has not been a single measure to provide encouragement or incentives to the people who provide over 90% of the homes people rent – private mum-and-dad investors. What there has been, notably in the state budgets from the governments of New South Wales and Victoria, and in other policies they have announced, is a series of measures which increase the costs on the people who provide the product that's in short supply, particularly with new or increased taxes. The industry has sought to warn governments that measures like these will likely worsen the dire shortage situation by forcing investor owners to sell up – or further worsen the plight of tenants by forcing landlords to increase rents. Investors owners have experienced massive increases in their costs recently, with higher interest rates, higher council rates, higher insurance premiums, higher maintenance costs – and, in the case of Victoria and NSW, major hikes in land tax and other taxes. This has meant that rental properties that previously paid their own way are now in a serious loss situation. This forces owners to either sell or increase the price of the product they provide, which is a home for rent. Victoria has exacerbated the problems in that state by introducing new requirements on the standard on the dwellings which will force owners to spend between $5,000 and $10,000 on upgrades. This will tip many owners over the edge and force them the sell – and their tenants will lose their homes. This is already happening. A new report has found that over 3,000 investors sold their Melbourne properties in May alone – and, across Victoria, almost 4,000 rental properties are listed for sale, according to Suburbtrends. Given the strong anti-investor stance of the Victoria state government, the properties being sold are unlikely to be bought by investors, so they will be lost from the pool of rental properties – and vacancy rates will continue to fall, which puts further upward pressure on rents. One of Australia's most respected property analysts, Simon Pressley of Propertyology, has said his business will not recommend Victoria to investors until there was a change in attitude from the state government. The firm is instead steering would-be investors to specific locations in other states. He has warned that the lack of new investment in Victoria had made the situation for tenants “ugly”. But it's not only Victoria. It's also happening in New South Wales, with thousands of investor-owned properties currently listed for sale. The state budget in NSW includes significant increases in land tax – and, according to multi-award-winning buyers ‘agent Rich Harvey of propertybuyer, the changes will cause more investors to sell in NSW and will also prompt intending buyers to avoid NSW. The NSW state budget also imposes a major Emergency Services Levy burden on property owners - and increases taxes on foreign investors, which will also have the impact of reducing rental supply. The Property Council said the NSW budget bombshell “beggars belief”. The Council's NSW executive director Katie Stevenson says: “It's a massive cost for property owners facing a once-in-a-generation housing supply and affordability crisis.” The Australian's wealth editor James Kirby commented that Sydney's “prime position as the nation's hottest property investment market is now in jeopardy”, with investors likely to be driven away from the city. The national president of PIPA, Nicola McDougall, said about NSW: “This has come out of nowhere. It's going to drive rents higher and it's going to force investors to sell up, just like it has in Melbourne – I really wonder: does the NSW Government understand this?” And my answer would be: No, they really haven't got a clue. Or, if they do understand, they don't care about the plight of the one-third of households in NSW who rent their accommodation. In Queensland, where the State Government faces an upcoming election, the State Budget has thrown lots of electioneering cash at Queensland families to help them pay increasingly high electricity bills and for car registration fees, and there was a renters relief package – but there was nothing to increase the supply of rental properties and reduce the cost of building new homes. The Queensland Budget stated the ridiculous objective of building a million new homes by the year 2046 – ridiculous because it's based on the current government remaining in power for the next 22 years, when the polls suggest they won't survive in government beyond the state election in October this year. And, like other states, Queensland has slugged foreign investors with higher taxes – which will have the impact of further reducing rental supply and preventing the construction of major apartment buildings. And so the process continues. The rental shortage has been created from years of politicians discouraging, demonising and disincentivising investors – and they continue to make the situation worse for tenants with ongoing measures which punish investors and exacerbate the shortage. The high cost of building new homes, whether they be houses or townhouses or apartments, has been largely, though not entirely, caused by imposts from various levels of government, including local councils, but in particular by state governments. They keep changing the guidelines in ways that add to those costs and they keep slugging builders and developers with taxes, fees and charges – as well as mind-numbing bureaucratic delays which also add to the costs in times of high interest rates. The result is that the standard house-and-land package is so costly as to be increasingly unaffordable for young buyers – and they keep adding more and more layers of cost, including the new construction code which adds up to $40,000 to the cost of building your standard brick and tile house. As a society, we should be outraged by this. Our elected representatives have made housing increasingly unaffordable, both for purchase and for rental, and each passing month they make it worse, while blaming others for the problems.
When you have a major national crisis caused by the shortage of a key product, you take steps to facilitate an increase in the provision of the thing that's in short supply. Right? And that would logically involve providing incentives to the people who supply the commodity that's scarce - or otherwise creating conditions that make it easier for them to create more of that commodity. You would, wouldn't you? Well, you would think so in a sensible world, but that's not what happens in Australia. Not in the housing market, where the opposite happens. Federal, state and local governments keep making decisions that make the rental shortage worse and the general under-supply of new dwellings worse. In the housing market, there are two things that have a serious under-supply: there's a shortage of new homes being built and there's a shortage of properties available for rental. Many people think it's the same thing – that you fix the rental shortage by building more homes, but that's NOT the solution. They are two separate (although related) issues and both problems are getting more and more serious because politicians keep making them worse. We need to build a certain number of new dwellings each year in Australia to keep up with population growth, fuelled in part by overseas migration, and the formation of new households. In recent years, Australia has fallen well SHORT of the numbers of new dwellings needed, for a host of reasons. The Federal Government has an ambitious target of 1.2 million new homes in five years but there is no chance of this being achieved. One of the key reasons that we WON'T build enough new homes is because state and local politicians keep making it harder and more costly to create new dwellings. We already have a situation where UP TO HALF of the cost of creating a new house-and-land package is government taxes, fees and charges. Studies have shown that the taxation component of a new house ranges from 35% in cities like Brisbane and Melbourne, up to 50% in Sydney. Politicians keep tinkering with the design of new dwellings – in theory, to make them safer, or more accessible, or more environmentally friendly – but every time they change the rules affecting the construction of new homes, they make them more expensive. That's the affordability problem in a nutshell. All levels of government using the housing industry as a cash cow and milk it for revenue through a range of taxes, fees and charges. And they keep making dwellings more expensive with supposedly well-intentioned new rules. They also contribute to the shortage of new homes and the higher cost of new homes by taking people resources out of the home building industry to build headline-grabbing new infrastructure projects. Many big real estate projects, such as high-rise apartment developments across Australia, have been scrapped because the developers can't get the tradespeople they need or the materials they need, and because the costs are SO HIGH that building those projects is not financially viable. In the ACT, the Territory Government has introduced new rules for the personal liability of directors of dwelling providing entities, including not-for-profit organisations like community housing providers. These rules are so severe that it is likely to cause a mass exodus of builders and community organisations from the ACT, thereby worsening the housing shortage there. Here's one of the consequences of these poorly drafted laws: if you join a board of a community housing provider today, and they have a house that was built five years ago and it has defects, you can now be held personally liable for the costs even though you were not on the board when it was built. This has come about in Canberra because the Greens, the most destructive force in Australian politics, have a share of power in the ACT government and they regard anyone involved in the housing industry as the enemy. Make no mistake, if you own a business or if you are an owner of investment real estate, the Greens regard you as something close to a criminal who needs to be squashed. They are obsessed with the notion that property investors are all rich bastards who own 10 or 20 properties and are monstering their tenants and ripping off the tax system. This is patently and blatantly false, but the Greens are not interested in hearing any alternative viewpoints. They are the petulant brats of Australian politics. And I'm pleased to observe that, despite all their posturing and grandstanding, the Greens failed to have any impact on the election for the Brisbane City Council, the biggest LGA in the nation, or on the two state government by-elections held in Queensland at the same time. There's no doubt that the serious and unprecedented shortage of rental properties across Australia has been caused by political decisions that have made investment ownership less and less attractive. Vacancy rates have been falling steadily for the past five years to the current unprecedented low levels – and you can chart the decline in the number of available rental properties with a series of state government decisions which have made ownership onerous and caused more and more investor owners to sell up and get out. Australia's best real estate analyst, Simon Pressley of Propertyology, confirms that there have been 20 major state government legislations in recent years, all of them detrimental to the owners of investment properties. He points out that the Australian population has increased by 3 million in the past eight years – but, in that time, the number of homes available for rental has DECREASED 58%, and the number of homes listed for sale has DECREASED by 36%. Those are incredible numbers which explain, in simple terms, the seriousness of the shortage crisis. And the politicians – mostly state governments – who have caused this dire situation are still doing it. They continue to make decisions and pass laws which make it worse. They keep slamming the people who are the source of the product that's in short supply. Investors who own in Victoria are selling up and getting out in large numbers, because Victoria is by far the most unfriendly state in Australia for property investors. They have increased existing taxes on owners and they have introduced new taxes on the people who supply the product that's in short supply. There are big increases in land tax, a new absentee owner surcharge, a new short-stay accommodation levy and a new vacant residential land tax on empty homes. There's also a new construction code which increases the costs of new dwellings and there are restrictions of rental increases. James Kirby, wealth columnist for The Australian newspaper, commented on 15 March that the taxation nightmare imposed by the State Government was the reason why Melbourne is the worst-performing residential property market in the nation. As a result of these measures, in just one month, the vacancy rate in Melbourne dropped from 1.5% to 1.0%, a huge change in such a short time frame. And, believe me, it will get worse. But it's not just Victoria. Every state and territory has made changes that shift the power balance to tenants and/or increase the costs of owners, causing more and more investors to sell. South Australia has recently launched changes to its tenancy laws. The political statement says: “New rental laws have been passed by the Parliament of South Australia to improve protections for tenants WHILE BALANCING THE RIGHTS OF LANDLORDS.” That's the political rhetoric. Here's the reality: there are 17 major changes, all shifting the balance to tenants. For example, reduced rental bonds, a ban on rental bidding, restrictions on what you can ask tenants when they applying to rent your property, limits on rent increases, new rights to tenants to sub-let, new penalties on landlords for various breaches (but none for tenants), restrictions on ending tenancies, more rights to tenants in disputes, the notice period to end tenancies increased from 28 to 60 days, a limit on inspections by your property manager, you can't refuse pets, and new rights to tenants to make modifications to your property. And the measures which balance the rights of the property owners? Well, there are none. And that, in simple terms, is why we have a chronic rental shortage which has no end in sight. It keeps getting worse, because state governments keep making it so.
The housing crisis in Australia has been the hot topic for a number of years now. But how did we get here? Tune in to our latest podcast with Terry Ryder & Simon Pressley of Propertyology. Arguably two of the best minds in Australian Real Estate. About Simon Pressley Managing Director of Propertyology and 3-time Australian (REIA) Buyer's Agent Of The Year, Simon Pressley was inducted into the Australian Real Estate Hall of Fame in 2015. Simon is passionate about helping everyday Australians to build a more sustainable lifestyle through making astute property investment decisions. He (unapologetically) is renowned for challenging conventional wisdom to help people have a smoother journey to a better destination. A strong lateral thinker and a thought leader, Simon spends several hours everyday studying the property economics of Australia's towns and cities. His strong and passionate opinions are often featured in the media.
Will the Australian Property Market go up or down in 2024? It's clear that the banks' economists and property commentators continue to get their predictions wrong. Watch this latest episode as we discuss the outlook of the Australian Property Market in 2024 featuring Simon Pressley of Propertyology. We will provide you with detailed analysis and practical tips to inform your investment strategy and stay ahead.We shed light on the intricacies of the Australian Property Market and how it is shaping the performance of the housing market. With so many “expert” predictions being inaccurate, who can you trust? Whether you're a seasoned investor or starting on your property journey, this episode will equip you with the insights that you need to conquer investing in 2024.Timestamps 00:00 - Intro 01:26 - Main Takeaways from 2023 Research Report2:54 - Reflections on 2023: Analysing Predictions vs. Actual Market Performance6:40 - The Role of Confirmation Bias in Property Market Perceptions9:52 - Property Resilience: Historical Growth and Future Prospects14:08 - Key Factors Driving 2024's Property Market: Equity, Wages, Supply and Tax Cuts18:34 - The Impact of Extra Cash Flow on Property Prices and Market Dynamics19:28 - Spotlight on Perth: Predicted Growth and Investment Caution25:24 - Regional Investment Opportunities: Criteria for Selecting Towns27:28 - Discussion on Victoria's Market Outlook and RisksAbout Simon: Simon Pressley is the Head of Research at Propertyology and a three-time Australian Buyer's Agent of the Year award winner. His forward-thinking approach and deep analytical skills have positioned him as a leading authority in Australian real estate. Simon's commitment to thorough research and data analysis is reflected in his accurate market forecasts, which have garnered significant attention and respect within the industry. With over 20 years of experience in property investment, Simon's expertise extends beyond market analysis, economic trends, policy impacts and demographic shifts. His innovative strategies guide investors to make informed decisions and achieve substantial success in the dynamic Australian Property Market.Connect with Simon: Subscribe to Propertyology's Youtube hereFollow Propertyology's Facebook hereFollow Propertyology's Instagram account hereVisit Propertyology's website hereAbout Aaron:Aaron-Christie David founded Atelier Wealth, a Mortgage & Finance Association of Australia (MFAA) approved Mortgage Broker. Aaron's focus is clear – supporting property investors to make confident decisions to build their property portfolio. He has been recognised in the MPA Top 100 Broker rankings for the last three years.With over 10 years of financial services experience, with a career spanning Wizard Home Loans and Commonwealth Bank, Aaron's decision to become a broker was to help more Australians fearlessly buy investment properties to achieve intergenerational wealth.Connect with Aaron: Visit the website: https://atelierwealth.com.au/ Follow the Australian Investment Property Podcast's Official Instagram account Follow Aaron on Facebook Follow Aaron on LinkedIn Subscribe to Atelier Wealth's YouTube Channel
In our latest episode of 'Interviews with the 1%', we are excited to feature Simon Pressley of Propertyology. This is an absolute must-see episode with arguably two of the best brains in real estate here in Australia. In this pre-recorded video Simon shares his strategies, experiences, and lessons learned along the way, giving you an inside look into how he has built his impressive portfolio. About Simon Pressley Managing Director of Propertyology and 3-time Australian (REIA) Buyer's Agent Of The Year, Simon Pressley was inducted into the Australian Real Estate Hall of Fame in 2015. Simon is passionate about helping everyday Australians to build a more sustainable lifestyle through making astute property investment decisions. He (unapologetically) is renowned for challenging conventional wisdom to help people have a smoother journey to a better destination. A strong lateral thinker and a thought leader, Simon spends several hours everyday studying the property economics of Australia's towns and cities. His strong and passionate opinions are often featured in the media. Do yourself a favour and don't miss this one!
The man in the image behind me is Australia's most dishonest politician. I know this is a big statement, because Australian politics abounds with dishonesty, deception and bastardry. We have a Federal Government which has routinely broken its election promises, including the ones about tax cuts and about taxation of superannuation, and they've been in power less than two years. We have politicians on all sides of the political divide who habitually tell lies in Parliament and in front of the media, as the current Federal Government did on the issue of implementing the promised tax cuts. They were still lying about that the week before they finally admitted they wouldn't be implementing the tax cuts as promised at the election and repeatedly since then. They say we get the politicians we deserve and in Australia we certainly do, because we don't punish the politicians who lie to us. But Adam Bandt, the Federal Leader of the Greens, is at another level of dishonesty. He constantly and consistently misrepresents the housing industry and the people who participate in it, in the interests of achieving media profile and presenting himself as the saviour of those who rent. He is, in fact, the opposite of their saviour. He's their nemesis. If his policies on the rental market were implemented, it would turn the current rental shortage crisis into a catastrophe, with vacancies even lower than the current average of just 1%, which is already an historically low figure. But Bandt appears to believe his stance is a vote winner and he's happy to lie to achieve his goals. Every time he speaks on this issue, he seeks to characterise the average investor as someone who owns 6 or 8 properties and wants more. The official data from the ATO shows that less than 1% own more than five properties. 90% of those who own investment properties own 1 or 2, of which 72% own just one. And they're mostly people on average incomes, trying to improve their financial situation. They are not, as the Greens leader claims, the wealthy elite of the nation with massive property portfolios, ripping off the taxation system. Bandt also frequently blames investors for high property prices and poor affordability, without presenting any evidence to back up his sweeping statements – and ignoring the reality that investors comprise less than 30% of buyers and that most of the people out there competing for dwellings – and therefore pushing up property prices - are home buyers, including first-home buyers. There has been a number of independent research studies recently on the major drivers of high property prices – and I emphasise that these are genuine research studies, not sweeping statements by attention-seeking minor politicians or people with a vested interest in the argument. Reports by the NSW Productivity Commission and by think tank The Centre for Independent Studies have both independently concluded that the biggest reason prices and rents have risen is planning restrictions by politicians and bureaucrats, particularly those that prevent greater density of development in existing suburbs. These reports argue that rising prices have not been caused by negative gearing or other investor influences, but by planning restrictions which have prevented a good supply of affordable new dwellings. But the Greens happily ignore these inconvenient truths. And if Bandt has his way, investors will be hounded out of existence, because property investment will be no longer viable if his policies were implemented. And the issue that political parasites like Adam Bandt never address is this: if you squash property investors the way he and his cohorts want to, where are the rental properties coming from? New data from Australia's best research analyst, Simon Pressley of Propertyology, confirms there are 3.5 million rental homes in Australia - and 3.2 million of them are provided by private investors. That's 91.4% of rental homes supplied by everyday mum-and-dad investors. Only 300,000 rental homes are provided by government. If you drum investors out of existence, as this idiot wants to do, there needs to be a plan for how you replace those three million homes provided by the investors that the Greens want to squash. Presumably they expect state governments to step up and provide all the rental dwellings that the nation needs. And the cost of providing 3.2 million rental homes – conservatively – is $1,300 billion. Can anyone suggest a state or territory government in this country which has a few hundred billion dollars to spare to replace what is currently provided by mum-and-dad investors. Mr Bandt – what's your policy for achieving this? It's a rhetorical question – I know you don't have one. All you have is a burning and rather unsettling hatred for anyone who owns an investment property.
In this final episode of Property Investing Matters, Margaret is joined in a live cross to Simon Pressley from Propertyology.
In this final episode of Property Investing Matters, Margaret is joined in a live cross to Simon Pressley from Propertyology.
This week we wind the clock back some 80 years to check on the lessons we've learnt from history as Bushy and his guest Simon Pressley from Propertyology, go on a journey and pick through the data Simon and his team have assembled about what history has taught us and how those experiences have shaped us today. NEW – join our Facebook group, The Property Hub Collective: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1857513011165686 Join the Property Hub community on Substack! Sign up to get Australian property news, opinion, and episodes in your inbox: https://propertyhubau.substack.com/ Subscribe to RealtyTalk on the Property Hub channel: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Google Podcasts | Email Property Hub is a collaboration between Bushy Martin from KnowHow Property, Kevin Turner from Realty, Andrew Montesi from Apiro Marketing and Apiro Media, and Australia's largest independent podcast network DM Media. Business and partnership enquiries: antony@dm.org.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Are we on the cusp of another substantial rise in real estate values? One of Australia's best real estate analysts believes we are. Simon Pressley, head of research at Propertyology and one of the best property market analysts in the nation, says Australia is just weeks away from the start of what he calls “an intense surge in housing values”. Before I describe his rationale, let me say that Simon Pressley is right with his forecasts more often than most in Australia – and is infinitely more credible than any of the major bank economists who constantly get it wrong with their house price predictions. Pressley says “the evidence is pointing to a window which is likely to produce capital growth rates that are rarely seen”. He says the evidence says Australian property markets are already booming – prices up 8% in the first 10 months of 2023 – but he suggests that the rate of growth in real estate values is about to accelerate even more. He says: “A logical and objective assessment of a collection of evidence suggests that the quarter starting on 1 January is likely to produce a rate of growth which is rarely seen.” He says that capital growth around 20% on an annualised basis is not out of the question in some locations. Here's the rationale:- 1. The data shows that growth rates are accelerating already. 2. We still have a very low volume of properties listed for sale – indeed 27% lower than at the same time five years ago, when the population was 1.5 million less than now. 3. In coming months, supply volumes will reduce by a further 10% or so, because we're coming into the Christmas/New Year period. 4. Buyers have more confidence heading into the start of 2024 and many will buy early in the New Year. 5. Interest rates are expected are begin falling early in 2024. 6. Then there is the ongoing influx of overseas migrants in record numbers 7. All this will put upward pressure on property prices Pressley also observes than even the bears are bullish, noting that the major banks are now forecasting solid price rises in 2024. And I have to say I agree with most of the points he makes. His logic is sound and it confirms our thinking at Hotspotting. Many of the underlying points are also supported by a recent report published by PropTrack. Here's what PropTrack says ... The 2023 price upturn is firmly entrenched with home prices hitting fresh record highs in many markets in October. PropTrack says price growth has clearly accelerated since 2022. Capital city markets have led the price upturn in 2023 while regional areas have had slower growth. But he pace of growth in regional markets has begun to increase after lagging much of this year and in October, regional prices rose further to set a fresh record high. Price growth has accelerated right around the country relative to earlier in the year, with the exception of regional SA and NT. So, the overall picture is one where property prices have been rising since the start of 2023, the rate of growth is picking up – and the pace of price rises is expected to go to another level early in the New Year.
Simon Pressley recently wrote an incredible article over at Propertyology titled The Property Boom Is Back. In the article, Simon looks at the current state of the Australian housing market, along with some of the key short and long-term drivers affecting the property market. Simon believes many of Australia's metro and regional markets are about to move to what he calls a boom stage of their property market cycle. In this video, I walk through the key takeaways from Simon's article. No Legal, Financial, and Taxation advice. The Viewer acknowledges, consents, and agrees that: • The Viewers' access to and viewing of the content presented on the Channel is subject to this Disclaimer and you agree to be unconditionally bound by this Disclaimer. • Any information provided by us is conveyed as general information and for general information, educational, or other non-advice-related purposes only. • We have not taken the Viewers' personal and financial circumstances into account when providing information. • We must not and have not provided legal, financial, investment, and/or taxation advice, recommendation, or guidance to the Viewers'. • The information provided by us must be verified by the Viewer or an independent professional advisor including a legal, financial, taxation, accounting, or other relevant advisor prior to the Viewer acting or relying on the information. • The information may not be suitable or applicable to the Viewers' individual circumstances, needs, objectives or financial situation. • All information and content provided by us is given in good faith and has been derived from sources believed to be accurate. However, the information is selective and may not be verified by us. Information provided by us on this Channel may not be complete or accurate for your purposes and we make no representation or warranty of any kind as to the accuracy or completeness of the information provided. It is general information only and should not be relied upon for any purpose. • We do not give any warranty of reliability or accuracy nor do we accept any responsibility arising in any other way including by reason of negligence for, errors in, or omissions from, the information on this Channel (whether under law, contracts, or torts) and we do not accept any liability for any expenses, losses or damages, however, caused, directly and/ or indirectly as a result of any person relying on any information on this Channel or being unable to access this Channel. You expressly agree that your browsing of this Channel is entirely at your own risk. • We do not hold an Australian Financial Services Licence as defined by section 9 of the Corporations Act 2001 (Cth) and we are not authorized to provide financial services to the Viewer, and we have not provided financial services to the Viewer. • You agree that Australian Law will govern this Disclaimer and the Channel. Any dispute arising out of, or in connection with the Channel will be subject to the exclusive jurisdiction and venue of the federal and state courts within Australia.
In this episode of Property Investing Matters, Margaret is joined in a live cross to Simon Pressley from Propertyology. Tonight Simon is talking about innovative solutions to our housing supply problem.
In this episode of Property Investing Matters, Margaret is joined in a live cross to Simon Pressley from Propertyology. Tonight Simon is talking about innovative solutions to our housing supply problem.
I recently read an incredible article from Simon Presley where he looked at 50 years worth of interest rate, inflation and house price data in Australia. The results were astonishing. Over the last 50 years interest rates have sat between 5% and 17% per annum. Inflation has sat between 1% and 17% per annum. House prices in Australia's capital cities have grown by an average of 8.2% per annum. According to Simon and the team at Propertyology. DISCLAIMER No Legal, Financial & Taxation Advice The Listener acknowledges and agrees that: • Any information provided by us is provided as general information and for general information purposes only; • We have not taken the Listeners' personal and financial circumstances into account when providing information; • We must not and have not provided legal, financial or taxation advice to the Listener; • The information provided must be verified by the Listener prior to the Listener acting or relying on the information by an independent professional advisor including a legal, financial, taxation advisor and the Listener's accountant; • The information may not be suitable or applicable to the Listener's individual circumstances; We do not hold an Australian Financial Services Licence as defined by section 9 of the Corporations Act 2001 (Cth) and we are not authorised to provide financial services to the Listener, and we have not provided financial services to the Listener.
It's time to get high on yields!!! Finding a property in a quality area with a strong rental yield is crazy tough these days! That is exactly why we've put together our list of 137 highest yielding areas in Australia. To get your hands on the full list simply check your inbox at the start of May for the latest issue of P&P magazine if you've already subscribed, and if you haven't subscribed yet click the link below so you can get Australia's favourite property magazine delivered to your inbox free every month. This episode we wanted to take the list a little further, so we've asked Simon Presley, founder of Propertyology and REIA Hall of Fame award winner, to walk us through his 3 top picks from the list, as well as his 3 worst picks on the list. Alongside the list we talk about - Simon's views on how interest rates could unfold over the year - The importance in the asset selection within the area and how it can drastically change your long term growth - And Simon's thoughts on what investors need to be focusing on in this changing market in order to set up for success! View the full list of 137 highest yielding areas in Australia! Subscribe to the Pizza & Property Magazine
Why are we so focused on investing in Brisbane? -House prices in Brisbane have increased by an average of 9.7% per annum for the last 46 years (total return divided by 46 years). Homely - Brisbane won the 2032 Olympic Games. Between 1997 and 2003 house prices in Sydney increased 97% off the back of the 2000 Olympic Games. Core Logic - The Australia Financial Review recently published an article forecasting house prices to potentially double in Brisbane between 2022 and the 2032 Olympic Games. - Westpac has forecast the 2032 Brisbane Olympic Games could produce at least $17 billion of economic and social benefits for Australia. Further, the event could create 130,000 direct jobs, between 2022 and 2032. - According to Propertyology and Phil Anderson house prices could grow between 30% to 50% in a number of Australian locations in the next 5 years. Brisbane's population is predicted to soar to over 5 million people within the next 25 years. ABS. - Between 2021 and 2022 more Australians moved to South East QLD than to Sydney or Melbourne. ABS. - 75% of Australia's population and job growth is predicted to occur in South East QLD, Sydney, and Melbourne over the next 20 years. Michael Matusik. - Brisbane is chronically undersupplied from a rental perspective. Vacancy rates are now at record lows in Brisbane. SQM - According to Core Logic rental returns in Brisbane are expected to increase by more than $100 per week between 2022 and 2023. - Australia's employment rate in 2022 was at its lowest point in 50 years. ABS - The Australian Government has committed to more than $218 billion in infrastructure projects between 2022 and the end of 2025. Propertyology
In this episode of Property Investing Matters, Margaret is joined in a live cross to Simon Pressley from Propertyology. Tonight, Simon has a bee in his bonnet, and he wants to get it off his chest and there's no better place to do so than right here.
In this episode of Property Investing Matters, Margaret is joined in a live cross to Simon Pressley from Propertyology. Tonight, Simon has a bee in his bonnet, and he wants to get it off his chest and there's no better place to do so than right here.
Australian property markets abound with opportunities for real estate investors in 2023. Consumers can be forgiven for not realising that, given the sensationally negative nature of media coverage of housing markets. But, right now, the equation for property investors seeking opportunities is particularly strong. Consider these realities:- • Many markets are less competitive than before, with buyers having the upper hand in negotiations. • Vacancies across Australia are the lowest ever recorded. • Rents and yields are rising, providing good compensation for rising interest rates. • Most specialist property analysts – including Louis Christopher of SQM Research, Terry Ryder of Hotspotting and Simon Pressley of Propertyology – are forecasting that prices will rise in most locations in 2023. That equation represents opportunity for investors who buy strategically. Multi-award-winning buyers' advocate and best-selling author Miriam Sandkuhler of Property Mavens featured in a webinar on Wednesday 8 February 2023 hosted by Hotspotting founder Terry Ryder. They outlined the current state of key markets and how to identify the best opportunities for strategic investment in 2023.
Australian consumers with an interest in real estate have been drowning, lately, in forecasts about big future decreases in real estate values – from the people I call the usual suspects, who have such bad track records in predicting property prices outcomes. So it's refreshing to see a high-profile and credible figure actually predicting that property prices will rise in 2023 – and getting considerable media coverage for it. I'm already on the public record in forecasting growth in house prices in 2023, as is the highly respected analyst Simon Pressley from Propertyology. And now Louis Christopher of SQM Research has published his annual Housing Boom and Bust report, which broadly forecasts a recovery in property prices in the major cities of Australia.
Today we've got Simon Pressley from Propertyology on the show to give us some of his national perspective on what he sees as an inevitable property boom ahead, that will end up solving the current rental crisis. Simon is a property market analyst and award-winning buyer's agent based out of Brisbane so I wanted to get him on so he can take us through what he's seeing from first hand experience with his clients and from all of his research why he believes this to be the case. Unfortunately there looks to be a lot more pain for tenants until we get to the tipping point where governments will start seeing property investors as the solution to providing more rental accommodation. It will be an interesting episode, so let's go inside. Resource Links: Visit Propertyology's Website (https://www.propertyology.com.au/) Join the Perth Property Investment Facebook Group (https://www.facebook.com/groups/perthpropertyinvestors) Join Jarrad Mahon's Property Investor Update (https://www.investorsedge.com.au/join) For more info on our award-winning and highly rated Property Management services that give you guaranteed peace of mind (https://www.investorsedge.com.au/perth-property-management-specialists/) For more info on how our Property Sales services can ensure you get the best selling price while handling all the stress for you (https://www.investorsedge.com.au/selling-your-perth-property/) Get Jarrad's strategic advice towards your property purchase and development plans (https://www.investorsedge.com.au/invest-in-perth-property/) Episode Highlights: Intro [00:00] Simon's Accurate Prediction About the Property Boom That Ends the Rental Crisis [01:33] High Housing Demand Contributes Rental Crisis in Australia [02:42] Why Are There Only a Few Vacant Properties? [03:44] Shortage of Rental Accommodation Before Covid-19 [04:16] Population Growth Does Not Cause a Rental Crisis [06:14] The Dark Secret of Government-owned Rental Properties in Australia [07:48] Why Do Many Investors Are Looking to Sell Out [09:46] Government Has a Big Part in Rental Crisis Solution [12:05] Higher Volume of Property Buyers Impacts Price Growth [12:35] Does Government Incentives Help Lessen the Rental Crisis? [17:43] Outro [21:15] Thank you for tuning in! If you liked this episode, please don't forget to subscribe, tune in, and share this podcast. Connect with Perth Property Insider: Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgT9-gB6RS69xSgc8J9KrOw Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/investorsedge About the guest: Simon Pressley is the founder and managing director of Propertyology and a Hall of Fame Inductee of the Real Estate Institute of Australia. Having studied Australian real estate history to the nth degree, Simon has an intimate understanding of the complexities of property markets, the machinations of the numerous inputs, and the knock-on effect human actions have on property markets. There is no university degree or training course which teaches these things. During the onset of COVID-19, every single bank and a big bunch of economists were predicting the biggest downturn in Australian real estate history. Simon was the only person in Australia to correctly predict that property markets would boom and that it would only take a few months for that to occur. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Today on the podcast we have Simon Pressley, Founder and managing Director of Propertyology. Simon spends his days analysing the fundamentals of the property market of every capital city and every regional location throughout Australia, making him the man to ask on just about anything Property related. Simon predicts that Australia is set for another property boom before too long "Believe it or not, it may be as soon as 12-months time, but the actual timeframe will be determines by the pain thresholds of bureaucrats". To find out exactly why and what it means for you as an investor, take a seat and listen on. Propertyology https://www.propertyology.com.au The HMO Property Co Website: www.thehmopropertyco.com Instagram: @the_hmo_property_co FaceBook: The HMO Property Co LinkedIn: The HMO Property Co YouTube: The HMO Property Co TikTok: thehmopropertyco_ FaceBook Group: Perth HMO and NDIS High Cashflow Investment Properties JNG Property Group - https://www.jngpropertygroup.com/ DisclaimerNothing on this channel should be considered tax, financial, investment or any kind of advice. Everyone should do their own due diligence as only a professional diagnosis of your specific situation can determine which strategies are right for your situation. Our goal is to frequently feature edgy and actionable value, thought leadership and/or property/investment strategies.
The national rental crisis is about to get a lot worse as investors continue to sell up and desert the market as confirmed in the latest PIPA Sentiment Survey and the Chair of PIPA Nicola McDougall joins us again to unpack the surprising details and implications. Special note: Help repeal Qld's new land tax that will increase land tax costs by 300-400% and will worsen the rent crisis and homelessness as well as the economy by joining the petition on this link: Buyers Agents can have a big impact on your property experience but how do you distinguish a great buyer's agent from an average one? Bushy Martin reveals the questions you need to ask before engaging them. Are we in the eye of the storm of an ongoing property boom? Simon Pressley from Propertyology returns to reveal the reality. RealtyTalk is part of the Property Hub podcast channel, your home for property investment insights, inspiration, and stories from Australia's top property experts, investors, leaders, and analysts. Subscribe now to get every RealtyTalk episode delivered to you each week for free, and also get full access to Get Invested, the leading podcast for Australians who want to unlock their full ‘self, health, and wealth' potential and get inspired by the stories of investors, founders, and entrepreneurs. Subscribe to RealtyTalk on the Property Hub channel: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Google Podcasts | Email Property Hub is a collaboration between Bushy Martin from KnowHow Property, Kevin Turner from Realty, Andrew Montesi from Apiro Marketing and Apiro Media, and Australia's largest independent podcast network DM Media. Business and partnership enquiries: antony@dm.org.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Simon Pressley is the founder of Propertyology. The content discussed in this episode is general advice only, and doesn't take into consideration the individual circumstances of the listener. Any listeners should consider their personal situation and seek professional advice and assistance if needed.
Amid a perpetual rise in interest rates, the NSW Government have announced their First Home Buyer Choice scheme. A reform to stamp duty which gives first home buyers the option to opt out of stamp duty - and into an annual tax. This episode, we explore stamp duty as an impediment to property purchasing, and how the NSW government's policy might affect housing affordability. Guests: Harry Scheule - Professor of Finance at the University of Technology Sydney and Simon Pressley - Founder, and head of property market research at Propertyology.
As interest rates continue to rise, property players are forced to think and act differently so this week's show gives you some options. Arjun Paliwal from Investorkit kicks things off by revealing his 3 secret locations where you can still buy undervalued properties. As the national rental crisis escalates, politicians are jumping on the bandwagon with some hair-brained ideas. Simon Pressley from Propertyology debunks the latest rental freeze scheme. As continued rate rises hit our hip pockets, maintaining our investment commitments can be challenging. Helen Baker from ‘On Your Own Two Feet' joins us to show you how to keep your investment plans on track. RealtyTalk is part of the Property Hub podcast channel, your home for property investment insights, inspiration, and stories from Australia's top property experts, investors, leaders, and analysts. Subscribe now to get every RealtyTalk episode delivered to you each week for free, and also get full access to Get Invested, the leading podcast for Australians who want to unlock their full ‘self, health, and wealth' potential and get inspired by the stories of investors, founders, and entrepreneurs. Subscribe to RealtyTalk on the Property Hub channel: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Google Podcasts | Email Property Hub is a collaboration between Bushy Martin from KnowHow Property, Kevin Turner from Realty, Andrew Montesi from Apiro Marketing and Apiro Media, and Australia's largest independent podcast network DM Media. Business and partnership enquiries: antony@dm.org.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode of Property Investing Matters, Margaret is joined by Simon Pressley from Propertyology in a live cross to talk about Australia's two largest cities and exploring just how they are different from the rest of Australia, and what it means to you.
In this episode of Property Investing Matters, Margaret is joined by Simon Pressley from Propertyology in a live cross to talk about Australia's two largest cities and exploring just how they are different from the rest of Australia, and what it means to you.
In this week's episode, Pete interviews Simon Pressley from Propertyology, who explains how to analyse Australia's 200 key housing markets, and which of them will have the best outlook.
With a new government in office - housing affordability remains a big concern. The big questions are: What effect will rising interest rates have on house prices? And how far will the suite of Labor housing policies go in addressing the challenges for first home buyers? On this episode - we delve into these questions and try to unearth the harsh truth.Guests: Harry Scheule - Professor of Finance at the University of Technology Sydney Business School & Simon Pressley - Founder and head of property market research at Propertyology.
Every day we hear potential investors and property buyers say property can't continue to grow and go up in value as it has in the past. So let's put that to the test by doing a deep dive into what has happened over the last 10 years, as a precursor to what might happen in the decade ahead. As the penultimate property of data and trends man, who has repeatedly swum against the tide of popular perception & the herd of negative lemon suckers, to be able to time and time again prove successful in interpreting masses of data to predict what impact it will have on the future of property, there is no better person than Simon Pressley of Propertyology to look at the past, present and future of property, to discover what he has seen change at the macroeconomic down to the micro property level over the last decade. RealtyTalk is your trusted voice in property investment and Australia's most popular online property show. RealtyTalk is brought to you by Realty, Australia's leading search and social property distribution platform that helps investors like you beat the crowd, giving you the earliest access to property opportunities, listings, and insights. Check out Realty. RealtyTalk is hosted by top property investment expert, author, and founder of KnowHow Property, Bushy Martin. Find out how Bushy's KnowHow team helps investors unlock freedom with finance and property here, and check out Bushy's podcast Get Invested. RealtyTalk is supported by BMT, a company that helps property investors save thousands of dollars each year by maximizing tax deductions from investment properties. Find out more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Simon Pressley makes his long awaited return to the pod to discuss where he sees the Property market going in 2022, Government initiatives & how young people can save their money better now & into the future. You can check out Simon's work here: Home - Propertyology our instagram: @fandpsurvivalguide @moneysaverhomeloans The content discussed in this episode is general advice only, and doesn't take into consideration the individual circumstances of the listener. Any listeners should consider their personal situation and seek professional advice and assistance if needed. You can visit our website here: www.moneysaverhomeloans.com.au/
In this episode of Property Investing Matters, Margaret is joined by Simon Pressley from Propertyology in a live cross from Brisbane to discuss Simon's 'metric-of-the-moment' phrase.
In this episode of Property Investing Matters, Margaret is joined by Simon Pressley from Propertyology in a live cross from Brisbane to discuss Simon's 'metric-of-the-moment' phrase.
As property around the country has enjoyed the strongest growth in over 30 years, everyone is wondering what the future holds so contrarian Simon Pressley from Propertyology completes our 2 part special with his surprising predictions for 2022. When it comes to opinions on property it seems like everyone's an expert - but who can you trust? Lloyd Edge from Aus Property Professionals questions the true cost of free property advice. In the current hot property market, how can you leap the queue and access off-market properties? Property Negotiator Scott Aggett from Hello Haus joins us to share his secrets on how you can access 40% more off-market and pre-market properties. RealtyTalk is your trusted voice in property investment and Australia's most popular online property show. RealtyTalk is brought to you by Realty, Australia's leading search and social property distribution platform that helps investors like you beat the crowd, giving you the earliest access to property opportunities, listings, and insights. Check out Realty. RealtyTalk is hosted by top property investment expert, author, and founder of KnowHow Property, Bushy Martin. Find out how Bushy's KnowHow team helps investors unlock freedom with finance and property here, and check out Bushy's podcast Get Invested. RealtyTalk is supported by BMT, a company that helps property investors save thousands of dollars each year by maximizing tax deductions from investment properties. Find out more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Last year was a truly remarkable year in property, so what lessons did we learn from it that will guide us in the year ahead? To discuss the year that was and then the year that will be, Realty Talk regular Simon Pressley from Propertyology joins us for part one of a 2 part special feature. Most investors tend to focus on how much money they're likely to make without properly considering the risks and how to protect their investments, so to balance the books, Darren Kingdon from Kingdon Financial Services does a deep dive on property risk management. In the cut and thrust world of property management, the old days of tenants responding to letting ads in the paper have long gone as social media and tech continue to transform the industry. To discuss this tech transformation and close out the show, we're joined by Adam Hinds from Sorted Services who works closely with property managers and are Australia's first all-in-one home services marketplace. RealtyTalk is your trusted voice in property investment and Australia's most popular online property show. RealtyTalk is brought to you by Realty, Australia's leading search and social property distribution platform that helps investors like you beat the crowd, giving you the earliest access to property opportunities, listings, and insights. Check out Realty. RealtyTalk is hosted by top property investment expert, author, and founder of KnowHow Property, Bushy Martin. Find out how Bushy's KnowHow team helps investors unlock freedom with finance and property here, and check out Bushy's podcast Get Invested. RealtyTalk is supported by BMT, a company that helps property investors save thousands of dollars each year by maximizing tax deductions from investment properties. Find out more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The difference between the best investors and the rest is the quality of your investment strategy, so to reveal the secrets of your Property Wealth Blueprint, we're joined by successful investor turned Buyers Agent Rasti Vaibhav from Get RARE Properties. Does size matter when it comes to property? To challenge this myth, Simon Pressley of Propertyology reveals his analysis of our nation's best-performing property markets over the last 5 years. Why is the Adelaide property market enjoying its highest growth spurt in over 30 years? Find out as Bushy is joined by leading Adelaide Agent and host of the popular Pizza & Property podcast, Todd Sloan. Then Bushy wraps the show up as he continues with our special auction-winning series and a deep dive into auction psychology. RealtyTalk is your trusted voice in property investment and Australia's most popular online property show. Founded by Kevin Turner and hosted by property expert Bushy Martin, RealtyTalk brings you exclusive interviews with Australia's property industry leaders who deliver the latest, red hot property investing news and insights. Subscribe now to get the latest episodes delivered to your inbox three times a week. RealtyTalk is brought to you by Realty, Australia's leading search and social property distribution platform that helps investors like you beat the crowd, giving you the earliest access to property opportunities, listings, and insights. Check out Realty. RealtyTalk is hosted by top property investment expert, author, and founder of KnowHow Property, Bushy Martin. Find out how Bushy's KnowHow team helps investors unlock freedom with finance and property here, and check out Bushy's podcast Get Invested. RealtyTalk is supported by BMT helping property investors save thousands of dollars each year by maximizing tax deductions from investment properties. Find out more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
As Managing Director of Propertyology and 3-time Australia's Buyer's Agent of the year, Simon is well versed in the property economics of Australian capital cities and each of 177 regional cities and towns. In this podcast Simon tackles the arguably meatier topic of what NOT to do when looking to invest in property. With straight to the point conversation and a clearly articulated list of Don'ts, this podcast is critical listening for anybody with an interest in property investment.
Australia continues to enjoy once-in-a-generation nationwide property growth - but how long will it last and what does the future hold for property moving forward following the lockdown legacy and regional relocation? Propertyology's leading property analyst Simon Pressley joins Bushy Martin to shed some light on where we're heading. Scott McPharlin from Magain Real Estate in Adelaide then gives away his selling agent secrets on how to buy property in a heated market. And to continue the same theme and round out the show, given the large proportion of properties being sold at auction around the country, Bushy starts our special series on how to avoid auction shocks by sharing tips and tricks on how best to buy property at auction. RealtyTalk is your trusted voice in property investment and Australia's most popular online property show. RealtyTalk is brought to you by Realty, Australia's leading search and social property distribution platform that helps investors like you beat the crowd, giving you the earliest access to property opportunities, listings, and insights. Check out Realty. RealtyTalk is hosted by top property investment expert, author, and founder of KnowHow Property, Bushy Martin. Find out how Bushy's KnowHow team helps investors unlock freedom with finance and property here, and check out Bushy's podcast Get Invested. RealtyTalk is supported by BMT, a company that helps property investors save thousands of dollars each year by maximizing tax deductions from investment properties. Find out more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode of Property Investing Matters, Margaret is joined by Simon Pressley from Propertyology in a live cross from Brisbane to discuss Australia's post-covid transference of housing demand.
In this episode of Property Investing Matters, Margaret is joined by Simon Pressley from Propertyology in a live cross from Brisbane to discuss Australia's post-covid transference of housing demand.
In this episode, I am joined by the head of Property Research at Simon is Head of Property Market Research at Propertyology. Buyer's Agent's Royalty. We are going to chat about him, his life, understanding his business,In this episode:Getting to know Simon PresleyHis experience in family, property, and what led him to work in this industry.Making the jump on buying investment properties.The philosophy around finding and liking for properties.The best markets in Australia.Understanding Propertyology.Myths in property markets.His methodology in producing all his content.Lessons from building up his property portfolio.Advise to get the confidence that is for you.
We've got an episode packed with expert insights to help you understand what has happened, what is happening and what is coming in the world of investment. In this episode, I talk about transitioning from Fear Of Missing Out to the Joy Of Missing Out for investment success in crazy times. We also replay an important Realty Talk episode where property industry leaders Eliza Owen from Core Logic, Simon Pressley from Propertyology and Stuart Wemyss from Prosolutions cover what is happening with property values and rentals in Australia, how long the property ‘boom' will last, new thinking about investment portfolios and so much more. Resources and insights Watch Australia's top online real estate show, Kevin Turner's Realty Talk, now hosted by Bushy Martin: https://channels.realty.com.au/realtytalk/ How to handle asset bubble speed wobbles (Property Tribune): https://thepropertytribune.com.au/news/how-to-handle-the-speed-wobbles-of-australian-property/ To increase your investment knowledge is to grab a copy my book The Freedom Formula where I share the full step by step guide to achieving financial freedom that has worked for Sonya and I along with nearly 2,000 other investors we've helped over the years, so just visit https://bushymartin.com.au/books/ where you can also grab yourself a free copy of my award winning Get Invested book. And if you're ready to find out how property investment can support your growth goals and create the life you were meant to live, or to improve on your current property portfolio so that it's working much better for you, feel free to join me live on our unique KnowHow Property Freedom Flight program, where I'll personally guide you through our proven process for investment success. To book your ticket or find out more, just click on the link in the show notes at click here https://knowhowproperty.com.au/freedom-fighters. Or ... if you just want to have a chat with myself or one of our amazing Know How Property team to answer your burning questions, just jump on https://knowhowproperty.com.au and get in touch. Get Invested is the leading weekly podcast for Australians who want to learn how to unlock their full ‘self, health and wealth' potential. Hosted by Bushy Martin, an award winning property investor, founder, author and media commentator who is recognised as one of Australia's most trusted experts in property, investment and lifestyle, Get Invested reveals the secrets of the high performers who invest for success in every aspect of their lives and the world around them. Remember to subscribe on your favourite podcast player, and if you're enjoying the show please leave us a review. Find out more about Get Invested here https://bushymartin.com.au/get-invested-podcast/ Want to connect with Bushy? Get in touch here https://bushymartin.com.au/contact/ This show is produced by Apiro Media - http://apiropodcasts.com
Simon Pressley from Propertyology stops by & opens our eyes to the fact that we all have a built-in confirmation bias & how it is affecting our financial freedom. As I try & lure him over to the commercial side he drops his top picks for the next hot spots & how he filters out locations. Peter Vines gives us a look into the Western Sydney market & helps us understand if Sydney is going to come back into play for investors. He also shares the type of assets currently in demand & details infrastructure projects that he says will be game-changers for the Western Sydney market. When purchasing a commercial property the banks like to be in the driver's seat controlling the valuation & the lending terms of the deal. Effectively in the final weeks of your purchase, they can pull out at any time leaving you high & dry without funding. Chris Lang explains an out of the box way to take that power out of the banks' hands & put it back into yours. We also announce an exciting giveaway for one lucky CPS listener. James Dawson & I go back to basics & explain all the relevant investing terms & acronyms that you need to know to begin your commercial journey. We also touch on some advanced metrics & formulas that even the most seasoned investors struggle with. James breaks it down & makes it easy to understand. James Dawson Webinar - The #1 Australian Commercial Property Course https://www.jamesdawsoncommercial.com.au/cps Chris Lang's Keynote Address 9-Step Investment Formula Instead of the normal price of $67, insert 66off into the discount coupon code & access the 9-Step Formula for just $1. https://propertyedge.samcart.com/products/keynote-address-for-andrew-beans-listners/ Propertyology - Australia's #1 Thought-Leading Property Market Analyst & Award-Winning Buyers Agent https://www.propertyology.com.au/ Peter Vines - Managing Director https://www.linkedin.com/in/peter-vines-49999940/ https://www.raywhitecommercial.com/office/nsw/commercial-western-sydney/rwc.parramatta.nsw/ Develop a Life - Investing as a Team We source Commercial & Residential property development sites. If it's time to sell your property, we want to know about it. We might be able to pay above-market prices. Andrew Bean: Ph: 0410 694 633 Email: ab@developalife.com.au https://www.developalife.com.au/