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I'd also factor in rent saved (around 3-4% of prtrepoy price each year), which would make it look a bit better. Though there's rates, maintenance, stamp duty, and agents fees on sale which would just about swallow all this up, so you're back to breaking even. At least in Melbourne, I've come to the conclusion that despite it being a declining demographic, proximity to what are termed good schools' would occupy No 1 spot, followed by transport and then shops. Due to our extensive rail network and shops near railway stations (unlike Perth) the former seems to have a higher scarcity value, especially amongst those who can afford to pay (which is the group that determines maximum prtrepoy prices). Speaking of research projects, how about service quality vs price as influences on prtrepoy and rental values'?
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(VISITOR) AUTHOR'S NAME
Selen
MESSAGE TIMESTAMP
19 december 2014, 07:27:23
AUTHOR'S IP LOGGED
200.29.67.26
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