Podcasts about us property

James Finucane, senior economist for Swiss Re, details the findings of a new report that shows the US Property & Casualty sector in 2024 registered its best first-quarter underwriting results in more than 15 years.

Thinking about buying property in the US but you live in Canada? Taxes can get tricky! Don't let taxes turn your US property dream into a nightmare! This chat will break down everything Canadians need to know about buying US real estate, including costs, navigating complex tax implications, and why a tax pro can save you big.

In a unanimous decision on Friday, the U.S. Supreme Court delivered a rare victory for American property owners. Specifically, this Supreme Court ruling curbs the power of local governments to impose permitting fees. Or, in other words, it stops local government from being able to use the permitting process to force property owners to pay large development fees. Let's go through the details of the case together.

News

News

A daily non-partisan, conversational breakdown of today's top news and breaking news stories This Week's Sponsors:  – Factor Meals – Ready-to-eat, chef-prepped delivered meals | 50% Off | CODE: monews50  – Athletic Greens – AG1 Powder + 1 year of free Vitamin D & 5 free travel packs – WeWork – 15% Off Your First 6 Months | CODE: MOWORKS20  Headlines: – Welcome to Mo News (00:00) – Biden Threatens Further Support Tense Call With Netanyahu (03:20) – Property Taxes Climb By Biggest Amount In Five Years (08:00) – How Far $100 Goes at the Grocery Store After Five Years of Food Inflation (10:55) – No Labels Say It Won't Field A Candidate After All (15:25) – State Department Officials Told House Investigators They Created Afghanistan Withdrawal Plans From Scratch (20:25) – Botswana Threatens To Send 20,000 Elephants To Germany (23:25) – New “Blended-Wing” Plane Cleared For Test Flights (26:45) – Tired Of Late Messages From Your Boss? A New Bill Aims To Make It Illegal (29:15) – Everything You Need To Know About Monday's Solar Eclipse (32:00) – What We're Watching, Reading, Eating (35:35) **Mo News Premium For Members-Only Instagram, Private Podcast: (Click To Join)** — Mosheh Oinounou (@mosheh) is an Emmy and Murrow award-winning journalist. He has 20 years of experience at networks including Fox News, Bloomberg Television and CBS News, where he was the executive producer of the CBS Evening News and launched the network's 24 hour news channel. He founded the @mosheh Instagram news account in 2020 and the Mo News podcast and newsletter in 2022. Jill Wagner (@jillrwagner) is an Emmy and Murrow award- winning journalist. She's currently the Managing Editor of the Mo News newsletter and previously worked as a reporter for CBS News, Cheddar News, and News 12. She also co-founded the Need2Know newsletter, and has made it a goal to drop a Seinfeld reference into every Mo News podcast. Follow Mo News on all platforms: Website: www.mo.news Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mosheh/ Daily Newsletter: https://www.mo.news/newsletter Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@monews Twitter: https://twitter.com/mosheh TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@mosheh Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MoshehNews Snapchat: https://t.snapchat.com/pO9xpLY9

Interest rate hikes in the wake of the pandemic have driven an increase in commercial real estate delinquencies, but a variety of factors help mitigate many refinancing and other performance risks.Speakers: Alexander Zeidler, VP-Sr Credit Officer at Moody's Investors Service; Brian Snow, VP-Sr Credit Officer at Moody's Investors Service; Darrell Wheeler, VP-Sr Credit Officer at Moody's Investors ServiceHost: Aaron Johnson, Vice President – Research at Moody's Investors Service

Property is the world's largest asset class, so any fluctuation within this market has far-reaching effects. Just consider how property values in countries like Australia, New Zealand, Canada, the U.K., and the U.S. have sent ripples throughout the global economy.There are many factors that affect the housing market, and one is the amount of investment activity. Investors contributed to the dramatic home price growth seen in recent years. The surge in investor activity significantly impacted home prices, but the precise extent of this influence remains a subject of ongoing debate among economists.Another factor affecting the property market is interest rates. When these rates plummeted several years ago, housing prices surged across the world. Then rates began to climb, and the substantial home price gains seen in the aforementioned countries began to correct. But home prices in the U.S. have remained above their 2020 peak, defying expectations.That leaves the question: Why is the U.S. an outlier in the property market?In this episode, host Maiclaire Bolton Smith sits down with CoreLogic Professional Economist Thom Malone to discuss the effect that the U.S. securitized mortgage system and investor activity has had on both the national and global property markets.In This Episode:2:04 – What has happened to housing prices since the pandemic and what makes 2023 such a pivotal year?5:47 – Who are the investors that are participating in the market? Who are the mega investors and what role do they play?8:33 – How has investor activity impacted home prices?10:54 – Erika Stanley goes over the numbers in the housing market in The Sip.12:05 – What is happening in the world of international housing prices?14:16 – What are the advantages and disadvantages of the U.S.'s securitized mortgage system?19:53 – Maiclaire Bolton Smith and Thom Malone talk about their experiences speaking with friends from their home countries about buying a house in the U.S.Links: Read CoreLogic IntelligenceRegister for INTRCONNECT 2024Up Next: What Is the Future of Mortgage Interest Rates in the Current Real Estate Market?Find full episodes with all our guests in our podcast archive here: https://clgx.co/3zqhBZt

In this episode, I'm excited to bring you another mini-mentoring session featuring Dan Morehen, a US Property underwriter by trade who started investing in property 5 years ago.Dan, a property investor and a member of The HMO Community, our thriving Facebook group, volunteered to participate in a mini-mentoring session with me. He sent over these three questions below, and I'll do my best to provide valuable advice to help him with his HMO property business.What's the best way to scale the business to transition into full-time property?Is it still attractive to leave a corporate job with benefits such as pensions and private medical perks?What are your tactics for countering higher interest rates?By addressing these questions, the goal is to equip you with practical advice and ideas that you can implement to start or scale your own HMO property businesses.-Please leave us a quick review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify if you find this episode useful.Got any questions? Ask us in The HMO Community Facebook Group or follow me on Instagram @andygraham.hmo for daily HMO tips and advice! If you want to join my 1-2-1 mentoring program, you can enquire here. New to HMOs? Join The HMO Roadmap -  an exclusive community and online learning platform for HMO property investors. As a member, you'll get access to online training, group coaching, a deal stacker tool, case studies, contract templates and more resources to help you start, scale, and systemise your HMO business.

Multifamily commercial real estate has performed well of late in both the US and Europe, but will that continue amid high rates and increased scrutiny on buildings energy efficiency?Guests: Darrell Wheeler, Head of CMBS Research – Structured Finance, Moody's Investors Service; Brian Snow, Vice President – Structured Finance, Moody's Investors Service.Host: Aaron Johnson, Vice President – Research, Moody's Investors Service.To read more on this topic, visit Securitization Spotlight page on Moodys.com (some content only available to registered users or subscribers).Related Links:CRE fortunes vary by lender and property type, with office facing multiple risksCredit quality erosion to continue as refinancing becomes more difficultSector Update – Q2 2023: Physical office occupancy recovering, but values are downMoody's DQT - Office and hotel conduit/fusion DQT increase sharply in June 2023  

Singapore shares started trading in positive territory today largely mirroring global markets. In early trade, the Straits Times Index (STI) was up 0.4 per cent at 3,220.16 points after 109 million securities changed hands across the broader market.  In terms of companies to watch today, we have Singapore Airlines, after news emerged that Temasek is selling around S$400 million worth of shares, or a 1.85 per cent stake, in the national carrier as a portfolio rebalancing act.  Meanwhile, from Nike's earnings to SHEIN denying a US lPO more companies continue to be in focus. Also on our agenda today, China's latest manufacturing activity contracted for a third straight month in June amid weak demand.  On Market View, the Drive Time team unpacked the developments with Benjamin Goh, Head of Research and Investor Education, SIAS.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Britain's largest global law firms are struggling to attract and retain staff in the US after the sterling's drop in value, and the European Commission's vice-president warned the Federal Reserve's interest rate rises could lead to a global recession. Plus, the FT's Taylor Nicole Rogers reports that higher mortgage rates are weighing on the US property industry.Mentioned in this podcast:Sterling slump threatens US expansion plans of 'magic circle' law firmsFed-led dash for higher rates risks ‘world recession', warns EU's top diplomatUS property sector braces for job cuts as rate rises crush home salesThe FT News Briefing is produced by Fiona Symon, Sonja Hutson and Marc Filippino. The show's editor is Jess Smith. Additional help by Peter Barber, Michael Lello, David da Silva and Gavin Kallmann. Topher Forhecz is the FT's executive producer. The FT's global head of audio is Cheryl Brumley. The show's theme song is by Metaphor Music. Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

There are 6 forces that impact us, property investors. Today, we will do a deep dive to understand these forces and how do we navigate the upcoming land tax changes. Let's Wealth Coffee Chat!

Usually I keep my eyes squarely glued on Australia property. But there's A LOT to learn from American property right now. And the way it ties into Australian real esate may suprise you… Here's what I'm talking about. Why the global ecnomy is still a great place for Australia to be,…And what's driven exports to […]

In this episode: Market slowdown has already started in UK and US. Sales activity slowing as mortgage rates soar. Property slowdown usually follows a stock market fall, which has happened. Affordability at record high Average UK salary - £31,772 (2021) Average UK house price £278,000 (March 2022) 278,000/31772 = 8.75 x average salary to buy an average property in the UK Inflation over 8% in US and Eurozone, which means higher interest rates. Higher rates could crash the already weakened economy. How will UK market react? A 20% drop in prices will still only leave us to the market was in 2020. Buying and selling at auction – UK Property Talk JOIN ME FOR UK PROPERTY TALK SAT 4 June 2022 10AM Buying and Selling at Auctions – click here to register https://contexttraining.aweb.page/p/c1e369d0-56b1-45a3-8264-0c0a7e875d23 FREE TRAINING – PROPERTY INVESTING SECRETS This Property Investing Secrets free training webinar is designed by the industry's top investing trainers to bring you 120 minutes of valuable content; providing you with the tools to successfully invest in buy-to-let properties, raise finance and build a mighty portfolio from the ground up. Live training Wednesday 8 June 2022 at 7pm UK time. CLICK TO JOIN THE LIVE ONLINE EVENT  https://bit.ly/3DlSlCL See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to Finance and Fury. In this episode we will be looking at the Property market in China and focus on the Evergrande developments – in particular if there is actually a timebomb starting to surface – and look at the potential contagion risks to the rest of the world – such as the Aus and US Many in the press are comparing what is happening to Evergrande as another Lehman's moment – which was one of the defining collapses of a financial institution that lead to the flow of effects culminating in the GFC – it is understandable that the media takes this route – Lehman's is a recognisable name and fear and doom scenarios generates more clicks and sells more adds – but is this worst-case scenario true? Is the collapse of Evergrande really going to lead to another global financial crisis? A few weeks ago – we covered where the next financial collapse is likely to come from – between the USA and China - Two factors were the focus – leverage and contagion risks Looking at leverage - Credit growth is a major risk to almost every market – both from bonds from investors and lending from bank of financial institution borrowing – both of these are relevant to the private sector in China Credit growth is even a concern in Australia – APRA worried about banks and lending – they have increased their servicing cost by 0.5% - worried about credit growth vastly outpacing income growth But the major focus for any systemic issue is the contagion risks – if one company defaults, does this create a GFC, or just a collapse of an isolated entity – The loss potentials are substantially different between both scenarios – one is investors in a company losing money versus every investor globally losing funds due to collapsing markets world wide – the degree they collapse also is different If Evergrande fails – what does this matter? At this stage - The irony of the contagion risks is from the increased news coverage that this topic is being granted – if a topic is covered in the news everywhere – this creates uncertainty and fear – investors can panic – this creates real market declines, so the risk of market declines become a self-fulfilling prophecy – even me covering this topic can create some level of risk aversion, which may cause people to sell off investments – but is there more than just the normal fears in the markets from media coverage occurring? To start with - What is happening in China – We need to look at their property market, or more specifically the debt that property developers hold – especially in relation to Evergrande and Chinese economy at large Chinese economy - the rise and fall of Evergrande is tied into the economy of China quite heavily – Evergrande is China's second largest property developer – but this ranks around 147th in the world – but it is the most indebted property developer in the world – which should start to ring some alarm bells – it's on balance sheet liabilities amount to around 2% of Chinas GDP – off balance sheet – this could be higher – and likely is A company in isolation with debt isn't much of an issue – but a company with too much debt can be a problem – In isolation this isn't too much of an issue – if the company defaults but business in other sectors of the economy continues as normal then markets may go down a bit but then continue as normal – but what if this one company is a sign of greater systemic issues - where most of the companies in your country in this sector have the same problems – that of having too much debt that they are likely to default on? Especially in the property sector – The BIS released a paper showing that Chinese non-financial companies have 160% Debt to GDP, versus in the US where it is about 80% - so double in China compared to the US – Property also has an overweight on GDP compared to the US It is estimated that property development makes up around 25% of China's GDP – this growth has been fuelled by Debt – this is a major issue for the CCP - China property market – the history over the past 20 years The increase in demand for property and the increase in pricing has been fuelled by massive amounts of urbanisation – rural workers/population moving to cities for work and a better income for their families High demand for properties in desirable cites has massively inflated the property values in these urban environment – developers often sell every property in a development in advance of the construction even starting This has led to lower quality – contractors skimming on materials to lower costs – where constructions can actually collapse in a few years after completion Prices to income ratios – results in a situation where you have generations of people living in one apartment trying to repay the loans We think that Australia is bad – and it is – but many major cities in China, such as Shenzhen see 43 times the average household income in property prices – compared to Sydney which was around 13 times at the peak of the market Speculation – large increases in property prices saw massive speculation in developers – if you think that the property that you will construct today can lead to a 50% gain in the next year or two – then you will likely borrow large chunks of money to bank on this trend Lead to many apartments not being rented, and purchasers buying up more than one property – but the limit per family is capped The population is also limited in what they can invest in – so property is where most of the upper middle class and beyond put their life savings Large property developers are politically connected – But this has created moral hazard – every loan given, or bond investments have been made based around how likely it is for the government to bail out these developers Rather than on their ability to meet the debt repayment cashflow Moral hazard is a large component of any investment or economic decision – as an example – say you have an expensive car – now in one situation you have comprehensive insurance and in another you have no cover – in which situation are you likely to drive a little more recklessly, or park this in a car park unattended overnight? Same goes for insurances – especially if you are forced to have insurances – you may as well use it for your premiums – such as health insurances – But what if we are talking about a government backing debt for bail outs – and that is the expectation of the markets – this creates a moral hazard - But China realised they have a debt problem – as well as a moral hazard problem - so policy makers tried to reign this in – focusing on moral hazard first and foremost Policy changes – the CCP put together that their economic growth is mostly paper/debt based – where the growth they are receiving in GDP is funded through borrowing from property expansion – which is not sustainable in real terms They want to transition their economy to more long-term sustainable growth – real estate is the most important sector in their economy at the moment – but this is debt reliant – they prefer real returns – which is why you see a push towards resources and other manufacturing sectors – but a real issue in China is the affordability of property ­ Look at government policy across the world – they always say that they promise to tackle issues of property affordability – but then comes a situation where prices are starting to decline – what do governments do? Create policies to help prop prices up to avoid a decline which could have further reaching issues – governments don't want bubbles, but they don't want a collapse China appears to be the first government in a long time to not follow this pattern – they are trying to change moral hazard – and expectations in the market -which can easily lead to collapses in the property sector Rather than bail out Evergrande – which would be easy for the CCP – it appears that at this stage they have decided to let this company deal with their own problems This is technically how it should be – but it is rare to see this response I think this is mostly due to their Hard lines polices – trying to reduce the economy reliance on debts – They actually introduced three hard line policies on property developers in Aug 2020 These are hard limits on property developers – relating to their liability to asset ratios, net debt to equity ratios, cash to short term debt ratios – all of these are important when it comes to developers who fund their projects using debt now for equity in the future Had an instant effect on property development firms – no longer could you raise capital through debt funding as most developers were above the allowable ratios What made this is worse, is they had to reduce their debt levels – to do so they were quickly forces to sell down assets and taking losses – this caused prices of property to fall, so the valuation on their assets started to go down This made it worse - These losses make their ratios look worse – making these companies need to deleverage further – this can lead into a downwards spiral On top of this – because the prices of property started to slow as well last year – to make more pre-sales – Evergrande needed to offer some discounts on the pre-sales – this lead to less liquidity available – less liquidity meant they don't have the money to fund debt repayments as they come due Evergrande itself – In the property sector – the company acts like a conglomerate Property development, property management, and Wealth management products – They are looking to sell of property management – recoup $5bn But wealth management products – WMPs may be a concern – this is around $6bn – Small number – but investor fury has made this more of a social issue But these investors were told they would get a guaranteed 12% return on their investment p.a. This money was used to help close funding caps that the parent company had in construction – This is fine, as long as the returns on the property sales in the year are more than 12% to repay investors - But for a time they weren't – this meant that new investor flows had to be used to make repayments to existing investors – in the process there was less to help close the funding gap – But then add onto this the slump in sales – then you start to have a real issue – as more and more new investor flows need to be used to repay existing investors – which is the basis of a ponzi scheme – but moral hazard still existed – investors had the certainty in their own minds that this was a sure bet – as any defaults would be covered by the government The issue is based around the moral hazard – investors thought their returns were guaranteed with little risk - but where it can get bad is contagion risks Fallout effects – will come from two areas – property domestically in China – which will spread out and have their own issues – as well as contagion risks throughout the economy and throughout the world Property prices in China – Can see a decline – if they liquidate and need to sell off the property development – could see a fire sale of assets and property prices decline The fact they are trying to sell quick is bad for property – fire sales see massive price reductions Domestic fallout – People who have placed deposits on properties that may never be built – lose those funds People who have invested in the WMPs – will also lose money – you will start to see some social issues This will reduce the trust in property investment – Evergrande employs lots of people – around 4m – which would be huge for a country like Australia – but out of a population over around 1.4bn is about 0.29% of the population Contagion risks – who owns the debt and are there any derivatives on this? Look at the debt - $300bn of debt – bonds issued – estimated that only around $20bn of this is overseas debts – the rest is domestic – these foreign bonds are priced in at around 25-30c on the dollar – depending on their maturity China is a large economy – it can pretty easily soak up these losses – even though $300bn is a large amount of debt to cover This is owned across 128 banks and 121 non-bank institutions Investment managers – investing in risky emerging market debts - Ashmore group, BlackRock Inc, UBS and HSBC hold $450m, $400m, $300m, and $200m, respectively – which isn't too much for these groups to absorb Best case scenario – Evergrande will be allowed to collapse – the parts will be bought up by other developers in the nation at a fire sale rate – i.e. getting a good discount The People Bank of China will also likely buy out some of the debt - Like JP Morgan Buying Bear Stern back in the GFC – with help and oversight from the FED – but this doesn't solve all the problems But the issue comes back to the moral hazard – the CCP wants to minimise speculative risks Evergrande by itself defaulting isn't a risk for markets – but it does spell some risks – of over leverage throughout the system – if many other developers start to see the same systemic issues of overleverage and issues in meeting their debt obligations, then you get into further trouble Fantasia – another property developer failed to make a bond payment - missed $315 million in payments to lenders – created further fears that financial strains in the country's outsized property sector are spreading beyond the troubled Evergrande conglomerate. S&P and Moody's slapped "default" credit ratings on Fantasia Lessons to be learnt – The moral hazard and the belief in a sure thing – the belief before the GFC is that debt on peoples homes was a sure thing – not many people would default all at once, so package up 1000s of mortgage holders debt and make bets on this But due to this belief, lax lending standards were employed – this then turned out that due to the belief that things couldn't go bad, resulted in them going bad due to too much risk How this is different from the GFC – Derivative used in making bets on the property market Credit swaps, derivatives on CDO – this doesn't seem to be occurring in China – and the banks' ability to eat losses on the debt isn't too great to not be able to recover Lehman's collapse was considered to be the plug of the dam being pulled in the GFC – property prices dropped, people defaulted on debt then Lehman went into default – but only due to their exposure to complex CDOs and derivative positions – If these don't exist on Evergrande – which it appears at this stage they don't – then there is less contagion risk – But who knows – there is no way to tell until it is too late – however, there hasn't been much in the way of transaction in credit default swaps in banks like HSBC which have greater exposure to the Chinese debt markets It took Lehman over a year to default and go bankrupt – so time will tell how this pays out Where things could get worse – is if more developers start to default – showing greater systemic risks My gut feel is that the China growth from property is coming to an end – This will likely have larger effects on the commodity markets – such as iron ore – than it will on the global share market in the short term – but if their property market starts to decline due to defaults on developers and a lack of trust – this leaves their economy very susceptible Your guess is as good as mine as how this will turn out – we will keep an eye on this Thank you for listening to today's episode. If you want to get in contact you can do so here: http://financeandfury.com.au/contact/

Joe Quinlan from the US Trust-BOA Private Wealth Management discusses how the US equities market is increasingly broad-based beyond tech and highlights the specific investment opportunities in the increasingly hot US property market.

Straight Talk host Alaattin Kiliç and Justin Mays, Property Turkey Senior Investment Consultant, come to you from Property Turkey's Istanbul office.(00:00) A history of Property Turkey.(03:50) What are Property Turkey's range of services?(06:00) How does Property Turkey make money?(07:30) Customer Purchase ProcessReach us at:Whatsapp: wa.me/908505325195 |Website: www.propertyturkey.com |Instagram: www.instagram.com/propertyturkeycom |YouTube: www.youtube.com/PropertyTurkeyCom

Jill Smith, CEO, Manulife US REIT shares how US office properties and operations have been affected over the past year amid COVID-19, the impact of occupancy as a result of remote working, and whether the REIT is focusing on conserving capital or looking for bargains. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Founder and global operations manager of Star Dynamic Property Investments, Lindsay Stewart, joins us once again to talk about the most efficient and effective strategies to use if you are investing in properties in the US.Come with us as we find out more details on the difficulties that you can face when diving into the US property market, how to approach the financial side of investing in the US, what kind of properties that Lindsay Stewart likes to invest in and how he generates high returns on them, expert advice that he received from his mentors and so much more! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Founder and global operations manager of Star Dynamic Property Investments, Lindsay Stewart, joins us once again to talk about the most efficient and effective strategies to use if you are investing in properties in the US. Come with us as we find out more details on the difficulties that you can face when diving into the US property market, how to approach the financial side of investing in the US, what kind of properties that Lindsay Stewart likes to invest in and how he generates high returns on them, expert advice that he received from his mentors and so much more!

With the GFC a decade behind us, we sit down with J.P Morgan Global Head of Real Estate Client Strategy, Ann Cole, to get the inside word on whether the US presents opportunities for property investing for fund managers. Guest: Ann Cole, Managing director, co-portfolio manager, J.P. Morgan Asset Management Strategic Property Fund (USA) Podcast Host: Gerard Noonan, Chair, Media Super

Bala Apparao is a property investor based out of Detroit. He currently owns 86 single family rental homes and 1 commercial bank building; all located in Detroit and Atlanta. Bala is originally an Australian citizen from Sydney and has been working in Banking & IT for 23 years before he retired into full-time US Property investing. Bala started investing in Australian real estate and in 2011 he transitioned to purchasing investment properties in Atlanta and then Detroit where he is purchasing now. Bala’s main goal with his real estate investments has always been cash flow. Bala owns www.cashflowpositive.com; a turnkey real estate investment firm. His firm; finds the properties, renovates them and then sells them to investors looking for a passive investment. Bala’s team handles the ongoing maintenance of the property. This “hands-off” approach is a perfect investment vehicle for out of state and international investors who want to directly purchase real estate while having the properties professionally managed. Learn More About Bala Apparao Here: www.cashflowpositive.com What question do you always wish I would ask but I never do?   Connect with the Global Investors Show, Charles Carillo, and Harborside Partners: ◾ Setup a FREE 30 Minute Strategy Call with Charles: http://bit.ly/34FF2vY ◾ Global Investors Web Page: http://bit.ly/2Np1Me4 ◾ Join Our Email Newsletter: http://bit.ly/32pehL0 ◾ Foreign Investing in US Real Estate Facebook Group: http://bit.ly/2WQWFpW

Monte and Lisa Froehlich own and operate several businesses including US Property located in Lincoln, Nebraska. Today, U.S. Property manages 300 residential units and more than 1.3 million square feet of commercial space. The portfolio also consists of five HomeBase Storage locations, Pemberly Place Senior Living and Boiler Brewing Company.  During this episode, I spoke with Monte and Lisa about how they met and how they have managed to keep their marriage healthy under pressure while raising children and owning multiple businesses.  Be sure to follow Amber on Twitter.

Reed Goossens has owned an ordinary duplex to an entire apartment building. Learn the tricks of successful property investments in the US.Between authoring books and running his own business, Wild Horn Capital, Goossens still makes time to exercise and condition his mindset daily, as well as discuss his passion and business with like-minded people.Join us on this episode of Property Investory where we sit down with Reed Gossens to talk about how he runs his business, who inspired him, and the habits that contribute to his success. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Is it safe to buy cheap property in the USA

Property insurance relies on good quality data about the characteristics of buildings, and the replacement costs after a loss.  Todd Rissel, CEO of e2Value was over in London recently talking about how his company has been providing replacement values to the US insurance industry for 20 years, and how he is now expanding his offering to provide more detailed information about US properties.

Christmas has come early to the Ocean Grove property market with a major Yellow Gums announcement. With another Barwon Heads property as today’s Sneak Peek, the Pre Christmas Show is one not to be missed. If you are visiting from out of town, today’s bizcast will bring you up to speed in a jiffy. In todays ‘Christmas Edition’, find out: 1. YELLOW GUMS: What is Happening 2. SNEAK PEEK: Barwon Heads Property 3. OAKDENE: Refer a New Listing and Dine Out on Us Property of the Week * 9 Lilly Pilly Mews, Ocean Grove * https://www.hayden.com.au/3966551/ To get ahead of the action, call or click below. * CALL ON 5255 1000 * http://www.haydenoceangrove.com.au

House border adjustability will not be part of US tax reform -- Nomination of next Treasury Assistant Secretary for Tax Policy advances in Senate -- IRS delays Section 385 documentation requirements by one year-- US signs more CbC competent authority arrangements -- New IRS CbC reporting site offers latest forms and guidance – Government issues corrections to reporting / withholding regs under FATCA, Chapters 3 and 61-- Deadline for MNCs to request suspension of MAP-related deadline under Mexico-US tax treaty -- Tax Court refuses to follow IRS guidance subjecting foreign investors to US tax on dispositions of partnership investments -- Tax Court holds US parent's CFCs held US Property under Section 956 from intercompany transactions -- Tax Court rules IRS abused discretion in cancelling APAs -- OECD releases update of Guidance on the Implementation of Country-by-Country Reporting -- OECD releases draft 2017 update to the OECD Model Tax Convention -- OECD releases 2017 Transfer Pricing Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises and Tax Administrations -- OECD updates G20 Leaders on tax progress -- OECD, UN, IMF and World Bank issue toolkit to address difficulties in accessing comparable data for TP analysis.

The American market is very different to the Australian market. If I was to tell you that I could find you  an investment property with a 14 % net return  you would laugh and walk away because I would sound too good to be true. But in the American market 14 % net is actually something […] The post Investing In US Property Safely With Ben Turner from iPropertyInvestor.com.au (Ep103) appeared first on On Property.

www.buyingpropertyintheusa.com - While finance is tight for foreigners investing in US property, Sam and Ken canvass some of the options for savvy and creative investors wanting to boost their exposure and returns to US property.

www.buyingpropertyintheusa.com - Learn all about constructing a viable US property investing strategy for your stage of life and financial circumstances. Sam and Ken run through the advantages for young buyers, middle aged people and retirees and which markets and types of properties might be suited to buyers from each category.

In this weeks episode Kaz is very excited to speak to the wonderfully knowledgeable Trish Davies.  Trish is an expert in property investing in the US and was very kind to spend her time walking Kaz through the process of investing in the US –  and all this at a time when the media and […]

SUBSCRIBE in iTunes: iTunes Store – Everyday Property Investing (NB: Need to have iTunes installed) In today’s episode we have a great interview with Steve Davis from Lifestyles Unlimited, a property education and mentoring group in the US.  As we’ve previously talked about US Property on our website and as we all know if we […]