Archive for the ‘Property Cycles’ Category
Wednesday, January 16th, 2008
Well, here’s some good news on the next Property Workshop!
Following a barrage of emails from those of you who took off the week before Christmas … you will see that the early-bird registration has been extended until the end of January.
However, I suspect the “Full House” sign will be going up before then. Therefore, if you haven’t already reserved your seat … make your decision now — rather than miss out.
Looking forward to seeing you there.
Chris
Posted in Depreciation, Economic Issues, Industrial Sector, Interest Rates, Investment Objectives, Negotiating, Office Markets, Property Cycles, Property Yields, Retail Sector, Syndication, Workshops, Your Exposure | No Comments »
Thursday, December 13th, 2007
I was just checking through the enrolments for the Workshop so far … and it seems that the interstate people are currently outnumbering those from Melbourne … by about 3:1
Last time, local and interstate enrolments were more or less balanced … so let’s try and even that up.
Make sure you enrol now, to secure your pre-Christmas discount.
What you’ll learn at the Workshop …
(more…)
Posted in Industrial Sector, Interest Rates, Investment Objectives, Negotiating, Office Markets, Property Cycles, Property Yields, Retail Sector, Syndication, Using Debt, Web Marketing, Workshops, Your Exposure | No Comments »
Monday, December 3rd, 2007
Details are now up for you to read and enrol.
If you do come along … I promise it will completely transform the way you invest in Commercial property.
Last time … sadly, I had to turn a number of people away. However, those who did manage to secure a seat were truly stunned by some of the bold new ideas we covered — as part of the breakthrough 9-Step Formula.
Key issues like …
- Structuring your Finance to “beat the Bank”, and …
- Negotiating & Marketing techniques to make sure you leave NOTHING on the table!
To capture these same insights and enhance your own investment success … why not find out more about this Property Workshop?
Posted in Depreciation, Economic Issues, Interest Rates, Negotiating, Office Markets, Property Cycles, Retail Sector, Using Debt, Workshops | No Comments »
Tuesday, November 27th, 2007
Last week, I confirmed that the next Workshop will be held on Saturday 1 March 2008.
Because people had to be politely turned away from the last Workshop, I gave the opportunity to pre-reserve a seat … for those not wanting to miss out on this one.
Anyway, I was rather surprised how strong the pre-reservation has been.
And this Friday, it will be ONLY these people who will be given first chance to enrol — before the official posting of the Workshop registration page goes up next Monday.
So, if you would like the opportunity to “jump the queue”, you can still do so now. Because, with only 27 seats available (and some 4,019 on my Membership list), it may well end up being a locked-door Workshop.
Posted in Economic Issues, Investment Objectives, Negotiating, Office Markets, Property Cycles, Retail Sector, Syndication, Using Debt, Workshops | 1 Comment »
Monday, November 26th, 2007
Will things really change all that much, now that Australia has wall-to-wall Labor governments across the country?
You’d better believe it!
(more…)
Posted in Economic Issues, Industrial Sector, Investment Objectives, Office Markets, Property Cycles, Retail Sector, Your Exposure | 1 Comment »
Tuesday, November 20th, 2007
All year, people have been pestering me to know when it will be. Well, the date has now been set for Saturday 1 March.
Again, it will be held within the Melbourne CBD — to make it easy for those flying in from interstate and overseas.
The last full-day Workshop turned out to be far too crowded. So, this one will be limited to only 27 people!
And, therefore, it will be on a first-come-first-served basis!
(more…)
Posted in Buying Criteria, Depreciation, Economic Issues, Industrial Sector, Interest Rates, Investment Objectives, Investment Opportunity, Negotiating, Office Markets, Property Cycles, Property Yields, Retail Sector, Syndication, Using Debt, Web Marketing, Workshops, Your Exposure | No Comments »
Friday, September 28th, 2007
Given the recent financial turmoil overseas, there are several questions that seem to be continually surfacing.
Can the world live with a ballooning US trade deficit? Are asset prices currently too high? Does anything good actually come from outsourcing to China and India? How will all that’s going on affect you as a Property investor?
To fully address these questions, you first need consider the change in the way Western companies are now operating.
(more…)
Posted in Economic Issues, Global Scene, Investment Opportunity, Property Cycles, Using Debt, Your Exposure, eBulletins | 1 Comment »
Friday, September 21st, 2007
There has been much written over the past few weeks about the likely fallout from what’s been occurring in the United States. And some economists even feel it might be on the brink of recession.
The week, their Federal Reserve sought to address the immediate affects of the housing slump and the sub-prime crisis — by reducing US interest rates by 50 basis points.
(more…)
Posted in Economic Issues, Global Scene, Interest Rates, Property Cycles, Uncategorized | No Comments »
Tuesday, September 4th, 2007
Every six months, you’ll find Rider Levett Bucknall publish their “Oceania Construction Cost Commentary”. In this posting, you’ll find an extract from their July 2007 publication — which covers both the Australian and New Zealand markets.
(more…)
Posted in Economic Issues, Industrial Sector, Investment Objectives, Office Markets, Property Cycles, Retail Sector, Your Exposure | No Comments »
Wednesday, July 4th, 2007
Your latest G+L eBulletin is now available. And you will be astonished at just how much the Resources boom has been impacting upon the Office markets around the country.
How will it affect you?
Interestingly, it is not spread evenly across Australia — so make sure you’re not caught unaware.
Read the full G+L eBulletin — Winter 2007
Posted in Office Markets, Property Cycles, eBulletins | No Comments »