May 07 2020
Feature of the Month: Funding Structure
Step 3 in completing a Properlytics report is the funding structure. This is where you are able to break down how you are planning to purchase the property.
Blog
May 07 2020
Aussies Still Interested In Property
"Despite turbulent times, buyer search activity has increased in the past week across all states and territories due to 'motivated buyers' that could be looking to take advantage of record low interest rates." - Ben Crow
May 07 2020
House Prices Defy Forecasts Of Dramatic Virus Downturn:
"The numbers reveal the truth as Corelogic recorded some level of increase to the house price index of a majority of the Australian capital cities." - Ben Crow
May 07 2020
Low Rates Poised To Buoy Prices
The low interest-rate environment will be crucial in helping cushion the negative impact of the coronavirus outbreak on house prices, according to the Property Investment Professionals of Australia (PIPA).
April 30 2020
Brisbane’s House Price Growth Set To Stall But Not Fall, Experts Say
"Our nation's leaders have quickly reacted with interest rate drops, mortgage freezes and new government stimulus packages to avoid forced sales that cause house prices to decline tremendously." - Ben Crow, Properlytics
April 20 2020
REIQ Campaign Causes QLD Government to Backflip On Their COVID-19 Protection to Tenants Policy
Written by: Ben Crow COO at Properlytics & WLTH Finance Tracker
April 16 2020
Media Is Overlooking The Positive And Regurgitating Negativity: Hotspotting's Terry Ryder
The significance of the property price data for March has been grossly underplayed and misinterpreted by the dismal media with which we are afflicted in this country.
April 09 2020
3 Ways PropTech Improves Remote (Team)Work
PropTech was born from the natural need of simplifying and easing those complex and manual everyday operations of property investors, asset managers, landlords – basically anyone who worked with real estate in any way. Many of ...
April 09 2020
Coronavirus crisis: Why Australia won’t see house prices in “freefall”
It’s understandable that many Australians expect to see the market behave as it did during previous economic downturns such as the Global Financial Crisis in 2007, which was a financial and demand shock.