Here’s a list of our top 10 blog articles of 2018.
These should make some great reading for you over the next few weeks.
Did you know that more than 115,000 people subscribe to my Property Update blog?
And that over the course of 2017, we’ve published thousands of articles to help investors better understand the ins and outs of property investment, success, personal finance and wealth creation strategies.
From depreciation and debt reduction to in-depth market analysis and maximising cash flow, Property Update distributes the very best insights so you can always stay ahead of the pack.
Of course, some blogs are always more popular than others depending on what is happening in the market and the economy throughout the year.
So, as 2018 winds down, I thought it would be a good idea to share the top 10 blogs of the last year so you can take another look at the stories that meant the most to our many subscribers.
I was recently asked to distill my property investment philosophy into a few simple rules.
Now that’s a big ask… Distill all the mistakes I’ve made and seen others make, as well as all the lessons I’ve learned and those of the many successes investors I’ve worked with into a view simple rules.
It’s nearly two years since the Reserve Bank of Australia last changed interest rates – when it cut rates to a record low of 1.5% in August 2016.
That’s a record period of inaction – or boredom for those who like to see action on rates whether it’s up or down.
And the good news is that, believe it or not, the median house price in Sydney could be over $6million and the median apartment price in our Harbour City could be close to $3.5 million in 25 years’ time.
The Melbourne property market has been one of the strongest and most consistent performers over the last few years.
In fact, Melbourne has been the best performing capital city market over the long term – over the last quarter of a century, but after peaking in late 2017 the market is now taking a breather.
Particularly as it is Australia’s largest property market where median house prices soared into the seven figures in 2015.