#PropertyMarket

dlvr.it

PR1MA, ANSARA Forge Partnership To Widen Homeownership Access

KUALA LUMPUR, Sept 22 (Bernama) — Perbadanan PR1MA Malaysia (PR1MA) and the Association of Former Students of MARA Junior Science College (ANSARA) today signed a cooperation agreement to expand access to PR1MA’s homeownership opportunities and initiatives for ANSARA members and their families. In a statement, PR1MA said the collaboration would encompass homeownership awareness programmes, briefing and engagement sessions, information sharing on housing and PR1MA promotions, as well as referral programmes and joint communication initiatives. It said one of the key benefits was an additional RM5,000 discount for the first 200 ANSARA members or their family members who purchase selected PR1MA […]

m.dellevittorie.it

ROMA: aumento tendenziale dei prezzi delle abitazioni (+6,4%), soprattutto di nuova costruzione | Dati statistici, Economia, Fabbisogno energetico, Immobili a Roma, Immobiliare Prati, Immobiliare Roma...

I dati Istat Q2 2026 certificano l'accelerazione dei prezzi delle case a Roma (+6,4%), trainata dal nuovo (+8,3%). Leggi l'analisi e il confronto con i dati nazionali e Milano.

magyarepitok.hu

Egy kézben összpontosítja fejlesztői szaktudását a Market Csoport

A korábbi volumenorientált bővülést a hatékonyság, az ésszerű erőforrás-gazdálkodás és a fókuszált szakmai működés korszaka váltja fel.

statmannicholas.wordpress.com

How to Analyse a Buy-to-Let Investment Before Buying a Rental Property

Buying a rental property can be a valuable way to build long-term wealth, but a successful buy-to-let investment requires careful research and financial planning. Before purchasing any property, in…

en.killbait.com

First home buyers misjudge market values as auction prices exceed expectations

The Melbourne property market is experiencing a disconnect between buyer expectations and actual auction prices, with first home buyers often underestimating the true value of properties. A recent auction in Clayton, outer east Melbourne, saw a first home buyer bid $190,000 for a two-bedroom unit listed at $480,000-$520,000 with a reserve of $490,000. The property ultimately sold for $492,000 after a second bidder, also a first home buyer, outbid the initial offer. McGrath Clayton agent Elroy Malowney noted that buyers are operating under a 'skewed perception of market conditions,' assuming prices have dropped significantly when in fact recent price adjustments have already been factored into listings. Many buyers believe they can discount prices by 15-20% below the quoted range, not realising these reductions are already reflected in the market. In another auction, a young professional woman paid $941,000 for an inner-city apartment after initially offering $860,000 privately. The property, with a price guide of $850,000-$900,000 and reserve of $880,000, attracted four bidders including investors and upsizers. The auction saw competitive bidding with the investor family making larger increments while the owner-occupier countered with smaller increases until the investor withdrew. Ray White Southbank agent Tommy-Lee Davies observed that buyers are becoming more confident with lower offers, assuming they have market power to secure bargain prices. However, the market remains cautious, with buyers taking their time and acting as if they are the only buyers in the market. Davies noted that Melbourne's one-bedroom apartment market is performing well for investors due to strong rental yields, while other segments struggle with low buyer interest. The article highlights a growing trend where buyers' expectations are misaligned with current market realities, leading to missed opportunities for first-time buyers and competitive bidding scenarios that reflect the market's resilience despite recent media reports of price drops.

en.killbait.com

First home buyers misjudge market values as auction prices exceed expectations

The Melbourne property market is experiencing a disconnect between buyer expectations and actual auction prices, with first home buyers often underestimating the true value of properties. A recent auction in Clayton, an outer-east suburb, saw a first home buyer bid $190,000 for a two-bedroom unit listed at $480,000-$520,000 with a reserve of $490,000. The property ultimately sold for $492,000 after a second bidder, also a first home buyer, outbid the initial offer. McGrath Clayton agent Elroy Malowney noted that buyers are operating under a 'skewed perception of market conditions,' believing prices have dropped more than they have. Many buyers assume they can discount prices by 15-20% below the quoted range, not realising these adjustments have already been factored in. In another auction, a young professional woman paid $941,000 for an inner-city apartment after initially offering $860,000, with the property having a price guide of $850,000-$900,000. Ray White Southbank agent Tommy-Lee Davies observed that buyers are increasingly confident in making lower offers, acting as if they hold all the power in the market. The agent noted that Melbourne's one-bedroom apartment market is strong among investors due to high rental yields, while other segments struggle with low buyer interest. Davies highlighted that buyers are cautious, taking their time, and behaving as if they are the only potential buyer in the market. The article also mentions that 929 properties were scheduled for auction in Melbourne that week, reflecting the ongoing activity in the market. The report underscores a growing trend where buyers are misjudging market conditions, leading to missed opportunities for first-time buyers and competitive bidding for properties that meet realistic price expectations.

floatorfix.co.nz

New Zealand Property & Mortgage Update: OCR Rises to 2.75% While Housing Market Flatlines