Conveyancing Avenue | Property lawyer

Conveyancing Avenue

Phone: +61 405 068 887

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25.01.2022 Property Investors - WARNING

25.01.2022 What do architects say family homes need today? Architects say family homes need outdoor space to play and homes that will cater to all ages

25.01.2022 Planning to Buy your First Home?

20.01.2022 Goal setting for 2019 Goal Setting and Reaching Goals ... Leads to Personal Happiness

20.01.2022 Living Room Trends for 2019

19.01.2022 Some of my Favourite Quotes

18.01.2022 Do you want to buy a home in an expensive suburb? Four simple techniques that will help you buy a home in an expensive suburb

17.01.2022 Property Auctions - how do you set the reserve price, or should you have one at all?

16.01.2022 Property Investment opportunities for 2019 In a dwindling property market, it is important to look for investment opportunities with high demand and limited supply. According to one property expert, a modern take on an old favourite could be a winner.

16.01.2022 Interior Design Excellence Seven Style Tips from Greg Natale ... one of Australias leading interior designers

16.01.2022 Yes our world has changed and we now find ourselves experiencing an absolutely incredible unprecedented pandemic. It appears obvious that this COVID-19 has and will continue to change our lives. We can only trust our State and Federal medical specialists, and hope that we can continue to recover and learn from this historic event. ... The social distancing and self-isolation measures have certainly put Australia in a good position with now a flattening of the infection curve and it seems we are seeing some light at the end of the recovery tunnel. In the year to March 2020, Sydney and Melbourne house prices have risen 14.5 per cent and 12.5 per cent respectively. Sydney house prices made up almost all of their lost ground and were likely to reach a new peak shortly, while the Melbourne property market reached a new peak in March. But then Coronavirus started wreaking havoc on the Australian economy, and while house prices are holding up for now, the COVID-19 crisis has halved property transactions bringing back the property pessimists and doomsayers. They cite the problems of rising unemployment, falling consumer confidence, a pending recession, restrictions on inspections and auctions and more cautious bank lending practices as reasons why our property markets will tank. So what’s going to be the economic cost of the coronavirus? How will COVID-19 affect our property markets and housing prices?

15.01.2022 Before making an offer on a property Eight things you need to do before making an offer on a property

14.01.2022 Thinking of renting out your home? What you need to know before renting out your home Thinking of converting your home to an investment property one day?... Youre not alone In my many decades as a tax specialist, Ive been asked almost every question, but some are more common than others. And one of these is: My spouse and I are thinking of upgrading our home but want to keep our existing home as an investment. What are the tax consequences and what can we claim when we convert our home to a rental? Is it all too hard and is it better to just sell rather than rent it out and reduce our mortgage? Read the full article at http://www.bizenews.com//newsl/p15/newsletter_article.php

14.01.2022 Inspect BEFORE you buy your PROPERTY In even the most perfect property, you'll find little details you'd like to fix or change when you move in. In most homes, the flaws may be minor but before you buy, its wise to have the building inspected for major maintenance problems, structural faults and pest infestations. ... Building and pest inspection reports typically cost a few hundred dollars each up front but may alert you to problems that could cost thousands to repair in the long run. If the property you want is up for auction, any reports will have to be done before the auction. If you're buying privately, you could make your offer conditional on obtaining inspection reports on terms satisfactory to you, so the inspections can be done between acceptance of your offer and exchange of the sale contract or during any cooling off period. You might be able to use the information you gain from a building or pest inspection to negotiate a better price for the property or have the vendor rectify a problem so you dont have to deal with it after youve purchased. In any case, its better to be forewarned of potential issues than to get a nasty surprise after youve moved in. INSPECT IT YOURSELF

14.01.2022 Homeowners - looking to renovate your home?

13.01.2022 Looking to Save for a Home Deposit?

13.01.2022 How do you get the best Tradies for a Reno?

12.01.2022 https://www.homeguru.com.au//is-covid-19-having-an-effec/

12.01.2022 5 reasons to be optimistic about Sydney property

11.01.2022 Property & 2019 - what do we do, or NOT do?

11.01.2022 Is bigger better when it comes to a home? Bigger homes can have more rooms and more spacious living areas ... but it usually comes at a cost

11.01.2022 Is it a house blip or a bust in the property market?

09.01.2022 With the Property Market Softening - what do we do?

08.01.2022 Investment Property Buyers too often lead with their heart

07.01.2022 Property Investment Rules - are there any? 9 Simple Rules of Property Investment http://www.bizenews.com//newsl/p15/newsletter_article.php

07.01.2022 What is your Property Wish List?

07.01.2022 Millennials & Property - The Biggest Property Mistake Millennials are Making

07.01.2022 Spending Money on your Investment Property

07.01.2022 Property Investors - buy a new property or an established one?

06.01.2022 Property Investors - how do manage your risks?

03.01.2022 Property Investing with tax-effective results

02.01.2022 7 Tips to get your property ready to sell in 2019

01.01.2022 Don't skip plans and permits when doing your home renovation What plans and permits do I need to renovate?

01.01.2022 Yes our world has changed and we now find ourselves experiencing an absolutely incredible unprecedented pandemic. It appears obvious that this COVID-19 has and will continue to change our lives. We can only trust our State and Federal medical specialists, and hope that we can continue to recover and learn from this historic event. ... The social distancing and self-isolation measures have certainly put Australia in a good position with now a flattening of the infection curve and it seems we are seeing some light at the end of the recovery tunnel. In the year to March 2020, Sydney and Melbourne house prices have risen 14.5 per cent and 12.5 per cent respectively. Sydney house prices made up almost all of their lost ground and were likely to reach a new peak shortly, while the Melbourne property market reached a new peak in March. But then Coronavirus started wreaking havoc on the Australian economy, and while house prices are holding up for now, the COVID-19 crisis has halved property transactions bringing back the property pessimists and doomsayers. They cite the problems of rising unemployment, falling consumer confidence, a pending recession, restrictions on inspections and auctions and more cautious bank lending practices as reasons why our property markets will tank. So whats going to be the economic cost of the coronavirus? How will COVID-19 affect our property markets and housing prices?