How can we provide you with that extra edge?
It all comes down to our unique process.
What's different about what we do?
How many times have you heard the phrase 'property is all about location, location, location'?
If that's really true, then why isn't everyone who buys into the 'location' successful?
But, if 'location' isn't the key to successful purchases . . then what is?
It was this question that led me to the development of a powerful NEW selection process . . .
The ONLY selection process that delivers high performing property for every budget level . . .
AND gives buyers the ability to control property performance no matter what the market is doing.
It also protects buyers from purchases that will be a financial drain or that will impede financial independence, and helps them avoid the buying traps that are embedded in the usual property acquisition process.
It's really the way purchases should be made so that buyers save time and will be in a better financial position after the purchase.
And it works no matter what you're buying including your home, residential investment or commercial properties.
What's in it for you?
Property is one of the most expensive purchases you will ever make, and yet most people will buy either on a whim or with very limited information.
For most Australians, property is their biggest source of wealth whether it's through buying their home, residential investments or commercial property.
Research conducted by the Australian Bureau of Statistics found that buyers with at least one property were 96% financially better off in retirement off than similar aged counterparts who didn't buy property.
But, not everyone wins when they buy.
Even people who buy properties next door to one another can have totally different results where one will triple their returns, while the other will have difficulties resulting in financial disaster.
A robust selection process is the pivotal difference.
Buy well, and you will build that nest egg sooner. Buyers using the new selection process will achieve financial independence 60% quicker than the average Australian property buyer.
The process has helped people recover from bad purchases, kick-start their property portfolio and rapidly build a nest egg which delivers an income stream that continues long after the needs of the owner have been met.
In a nutshell, this process will build an income stream that will outlive you.
This means you can build an asset that can be passed on to family and friends after you no longer need it.
When your income is taken care of, you can decide whether to keep working in a role you love or stop working in a job you hate and start doing what makes you happy.
No matter what budget you're starting with, the system will help you achieve your targets efficiently, while minimising risk and maximising the control you have over your future.
What most people don't know is that we have more opportunities to build wealth through property than ever before.
And I'm not talking about using negative gearing or depreciation as 'strategies'.
Why? Because there's a much more straightforward way to be successful.
How do I know this is real?
I remember when I realised I knew something that most property buyers didn't know.
I was chatting with Michelle, a work colleague, who was studying a 'hot suburbs' list in preparation for her first property purchase.
When I asked why she was doing this, she replied "Well . . because property is all about location, location, location."
I smiled, but my heart sank for her. I knew she was destined to get on that heavily marketed treadmill that would lead her to purchase an overpriced, underperforming property. Which is exactly what happened.
At the time, I had already built up a significant property portfolio of my own, and I had never used 'location' as my key decision making criteria.
It was clear Michelle was part of a rapidly growing number of people who were buying property using outdated 'rules'.
At the time, all I could do was hope she would avoid being caught by the 'duplex dupes', 'off the plan' or 'house and land' cons.
That exchange was the tipping point for me to develop a system that would help people like Michelle.
Only a few years later I was able to do exactly that.
A client of ours had referred a friend, Justin, to me. Justin was about to sign a contract for a 'house and land' package for a purchase price of $499,999.
The property was in a new development and was a three bedroom, two bathroom, one garage design on a 350 sqm block of land.
Let's set aside the fact that it would be 12 months before the property would be built, but the purchase also came with a rental guarantee of 24 months at $400 per week.
In Justin's mind this was a no brainer, sure thing deal.
Until I showed him what he could buy using our process.
We found him a property in a neighbouring established suburb with an asking price of $400,000, and tenants already in place paying $450 per week.
The property's features included 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, three garages with an easy potential conversion into a granny flat, on 1,000 sqm of land within 1 km to the local train station.
Justin scrapped the contract he was about to sign and purchased the established property we found using our process and is now well on his way to building a positive property portfolio.
Justin and Michelle were purchasing investment properties, but the process delivers superior results when purchasing homes so you're sure to be the successful neighbour in my earlier example (where one neighbour triples their results while the other hits trouble).
What's holding you back?
If you've haven't succeeded with property in the past ... it's NOT your fault.
That's because all other purchasing approaches are either based on sales price data or are just designed to put money in everyone else's pocket but yours.
This is a major problem in Australia, as one of our main pastimes is to check suburb sales performance on a regular basis.
Given this collective obsession, there's quite a few service providers who hype the 'location, location' decision making approach, and then sell location sales history reports.
But here's the information they don't tell you . . . the data used to compile the 'lists' is usually at least two months old.
This is because the data is drawn from each State and Territory's Revenue Office and a sale has to be settled and registered before the data is finalised.
Most sales have a six to eight week settlement period, so by the time the sale hits any database, the suburb prices are outdated.
The next key problem is that these reports don't provide enough detail to deliver decent results.
This is because within each suburb there are multiple markets. At best, you'll see the price for houses and units, but this is basically useless information.
Why? Because you need details on how four bedroom houses are performing over two bedroom houses, or which street is undergoing a development phase and has tonnes of opportunity in it.
Another problem is that the definition of a 'hot' suburb will be different for everybody.
This is a major point many buyers miss . . . buyers need to purchase property that matches their property type.
For example, my idea of a hot suburb with be a suburb that has plenty of properties needing renovation or sub-division.
But many clients I work with need properties that don't need anything done to them because my clients are busy with their full time roles.
And there's one more absolute kicker as to why sales prices and 'hot' suburb lists don't work . . .
Those lists are just a record of history . . .NOT a predictor of where prices will go next.
Sales prices are a lagging indicator of future property performance. To determine where prices are heading, you need to use completely different information.
And this is the reason the breakthrough approach you're about to see is totally different . . .
Who do we blame for this?
As a buyer, there's even more stacked against you than outdated and poorly defined sales information.
The reason why so many buyers make bad purchases is the huge number of bad advisors in the market.
The main type of operator trapping buyers are those who are lured by huge commissions paid by developers, and they spend large amounts of money to dress up the properties they're pushing.
Incredibly, they can be successful in selling a dream by using beautiful brochures and live mock ups but in most cases the property will never look as good in real life as it did on those brochures.
There have been endless stories about the poor standard of construction and building practices in Australia recently.
Perhaps you recall the news about the decaying Mascot and Opal Towers in Sydney? The problems are occurring throughout Australia and aren't limited to high rise . . there's extensive issues with house and land constructions as well.
If you haven't heard this story check out this link where the ABC Four Corners investigated the issues.
The problem is that the property industry isn't regulated as well as it should be, and it means operators can get away with stretching the boundaries of providing fair and transparent information.
This includes shonky advisors who masquerade as buyers agents, when they're actually just selling from a list.
They will say they've shortlisted the best properties, but will surprisingly only be able to present you with new property where they're receiving huge commissions.
It's not unheard of for these people to receive more than $100,000 in commission per property so it's definitely worth the effort they go to in order to convince buyers they're getting a bargain.
These operators will do everything in their power to deflect you from considering other better quality and more reasonably priced properties that might even be right next door.
Another problem is buyers agents who 'specialise' in only a few areas.
While nowhere near as bad as the 'pretend' buyers agents, a buyers agent who can't help you acquire property in the best suburb for your needs from the 15,000+ suburbs in Australia is limiting your opportunity for financial success.
Not because they have bad intentions, they just won't know better opportunities are available to you.
Finally, in the category of which people will stand in your way of good decision making, let's not forget about real estate agents.
This area of the industry is becoming increasingly more professional and reliable. But, good or bad (and let's admit it . .there's still plenty of bad agents), a real estate agent's job is NOT to help a buyer.
They're employed to get the best possible price for the owner of the property they're selling.
So, while the good ones will be as helpful as possible to you when you're making a purchase, it's the agent's responsibility to use the full range of their skills and tactics to entice you into paying the highest possible price for each property.
Of course, the bad agents will do whatever it takes to minimise any problem issues with a property and pressure you into making decisions you would otherwise not make.
Rest assured, with this band of 'helpers' you will have a very limited chance of being the most successful property owner in the neighbourhood.
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