Thanks Perry for taking the time to make a complaint and report back. Stuff will be a bit more careful in future, hopefully other MSM as well.
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We know what is squeezing the life out of the rental market
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Originally posted by Courham View PostGood try Perry. The old adage "Never let the truth get in the way of a old story." Yet another nail in the coffin of informed unbiased journalism in NZ. Just because they have been using unfactual terms they seem to have use them enough to believe they are true. Legalese semantics.
Craig
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Originally posted by Keys View Post^^^If it made a profit Bob, it would be done already.
'The Ownery'
https://www.theownery.co.nz/offers
They are attempting to set up a sort of contributory residential rent scheme on a corporate basis.
Seems to have started in 2016.
One of their initial houses is at Ellerslie, and is still pictured on their website as 'under offer'.
There is a critique of the scheme (from 2016) at:
https://www.interest.co.nz/property/...aken-investors
Looks like the initial float was well under subscribed, and four years later they are still trying to flog shares in the same house.
Not, it would appear, a raging success.
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Never heard of the Ownery. At least they got started. Property Mogul didn't even get that far:
https://www.f6s.com/propertymogulnz
Something in Stuff about it in 2015:
https://i.stuff.co.nz/life-style/hom...dfunding-first
Property Moose in the UK seem to have done better, but believe they didn't get/give the return's that were hoped for.
https://propertymoose.co.uk/
I like the idea/concept behind it. But fees and costs would need to be kept in check.
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Pressure goes on investors to ensure properties pay
30 June 2018
Originally posted by StuffBefore the costs of ownership are deducted, the best rental returns of any of the main centres are in Aranui, Christchurch. There, the median rent of $362 provides an annual rental yield of 6.8 per cent of the median HomesEstimate value of $281,600. If the same investor put that $281,600 in the bank they could get up to 4 per cent if they locked the money away for four years.
How many PIs actually lay down the full purchase price in cash?
I.e. Would have that amount available to put in a 4% term deposit for four years?
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Originally posted by Perry View PostIs it just me, or are all such journos as thick as two short planks?
How many PIs actually lay down the full purchase price in cash?
I.e. Would have that amount available to put in a 4% term deposit for four years?
Buy a few houses with leverage and take the tenant risk or term deposit and take the money on holiday?Last edited by Perry; 02-07-2018, 06:19 PM.
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What would a $2M TD yield be, after tax?
One rate I found was 4.25% for 4 years.
Presuming that and 20% tax, that would be $68k, after four years.
Subtract inflation (presume 6% rather than the official nonsense) and that equates to $64k of purchasing power, after four years.
If in the 60+ bracket, the person may not live that long.
Also, depending on actual age, try buying travel insurance at a venerable age.
Maybe the only viable option would be a within-NZ holiday?
But I suspect there is no one-size-fits-all answer, anyway.
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^
and don't forget
the nz gov doesn't guarantee bank deposits
https://www.interest.co.nz/opinion/8...ind-all-savers
so if the bank holding your $2,000,000 folded
you'd lose quite a bit
but if that $2m had been spent on 4 x $500,000 houses....Last edited by eri; 02-07-2018, 07:50 PM.have you defeated them?
your demons
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