
A Perspective On Bank Valuations
Daniel JosephLeave a comment
Don’t get emotional, but this is our last blog post of 2016. I trust that the forthcoming festivities will provide a much needed distraction, given the upcoming weeks without this blog.
Daniel JosephLeave a comment
Don’t get emotional, but this is our last blog post of 2016. I trust that the forthcoming festivities will provide a much needed distraction, given the upcoming weeks without this blog.
Daniel JosephLeave a comment
I love being the bearer of good news, particularly as the festive season approaches. It gives me a jolly feeling inside. I’ll leave it there before I go overboard with the Christmas talk.
Dominic CavagninoLeave a comment
As we approach Christmas, I thought I’d reflect on the year that’s been. There’s little doubt that we’ve seen a shift in the market in 2016, driven mainly by subdued sentiment and sensationalist journalism. This has exposed great opportunities, particularly for first time investors including several Blue Wealth staff. One of the real shifts has been in a developer’s ability to bring a project to market. Here’s why:
Dominic CavagninoLeave a comment
As the end of the year approaches, I’d like to reflect on an important decision the research team made at the beginning of 2016. Many of you reading this would be aware that we are now recommending new house and land opportunities in the growth corridors of both Brisbane and Melbourne. In mid-2014, a number of once rural regions were opened to development. With some of the relevant infrastructure now in place, these regions became a significant research focus.
Dominic CavagninoLeave a comment
In light of Bernard Salt’s less than favourable article on Gen Y and their love for an avocado smash, it feels fitting that I weigh in on the debate, in the defence of Generation Y. As house prices soar, housing affordability is becoming a hot topic and it’s inspired my investigation into how affordability has changed and how it differs between our capital cities.
Daniel JosephLeave a comment
So, that actually happened. Trump won and its looks like I’ll be hibernating for the next four years. I am proud, however, that the United States had the progressive will to appoint its first orange President.
Dominic CavagninoLeave a comment
I’m pretty much a stereotypical Italian. Growing up with my mum, my dad Giuseppe and my two sisters, meant I was just as exposed to property as I was to pizza and pasta. The idea is, you start saving from birth to buy your first property. Often, I found myself not knowing what I was saving for and just hoping that I’d be told where to buy a home when the time came.
Daniel JosephLeave a comment
Today’s edition of the blog will be short and sweet, I have a race to watch.
Daniel JosephLeave a comment
I’ll get to the property stuff in a bit but first I need to vent. I’ve been following the US election process closely for a good 12 months now and, apart from becoming increasingly proud to be an Australian, it’s made me realise the extent to which fear sells.
Daniel JosephLeave a comment
Survival of the fittest: it’s those who can adapt to a changing environment who survive. The same is true of property investment. You might think that’s a bit dramatic but our ability to adapt to a changing property market will not only ensure our investment journey is as smooth as possible, it’ll also help us live above the constant media noise that might otherwise lead us to doubt our investment decision.
Lost your password? Please enter your email address. You will receive a link to create a new password.