Open home queues a warning for buyers
Lines of homebuyers have been snaking down the street at open homes across Sydney, with agents revealing attendance is at a 20-year high in some areas.
Lines of homebuyers have been snaking down the street at open homes across Sydney, with agents revealing attendance is at a 20-year high in some areas.
Old churches are hitting the market for as low as $15,000 and are being billed as opportunities for buyers to resurrect the old buildings into unusual homes.
Homebuyers have been warned to brace for a summer auction trend that will intensify competition for housing and push up prices.
It’s a seller’s market and home prices are expected to soar this year but many homeowners who could be selling won’t be able to capitalise, experts claim.
New research has revealed the areas where homebuyers and investors can snap up cheap houses that will quickly grow in value – and they include two often overlooked NSW regions.
Property prices soared in much of Sydney last year, but it was a different story in some high-rise suburbs where units sold for less than what the vendors paid for them.
A rundown house has hit the market at a rock bottom price, but be warned, the inside isn’t for the faint-hearted.
Beach suburbs near Sydney and up the NSW coast still offer homes near the water at bargain prices after flying under the radar of buyers for years. Here’s where to get the best deals.
Living near the beach is getting more popular but it’s not Manly or Bondi attracting the most buyers, with homes in one sleepy coastal area commanding prices 40 per cent higher than in 2019.
With Sydney becoming a seller’s market first-home buyers competing for properties are in a tricky position, and need to be mindful of some common traps.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/journalists/aidan-devine/page/98