#Australia Real Estate agents

[alkotadvocacy2]

Best Real Estate Buyer Agent | Alkot Advocacy

Purchasing real estate is one of the most significant financial decisions you’ll ever make. Whether you’re a first-time homebuyer or an experienced investor, navigating the real estate market can be overwhelming. That’s where having a reliable real estate buyer agent | Alkot Advocacy can make all the difference.

[sellyourownhome]

Real Estate Agents in Cairns City, QLD | Cheapest Rates, Compare Commission. Save yourself Thousands in Agent Fees & Commission. 4870

Book Now! https://www.salebyhomeowner.com.au/cairns-real-estate-agent/

[reddyg]

Navigating the competitive market of land for sale in 2024 requires a strategic approach, informed decision-making. Moreover, a willingness to adapt to changing market conditions. By understanding market trends, and all the above points, you can position yourself for success in the dynamic world of real estate investing. So, remember, patience and persistence are key virtues in the pursuit of the perfect piece of land with the Best Real Estate Agent in Aintree.

[buyerx]

Unveiling BuyerX: Your Premier Buyers Agency in Australia

Introducing BuyerX, Australia's premier buyers agency, redefining the property buying experience with unparalleled service and expertise. Whether you're a seasoned investor or a first-time buyer, our skilled professionals are committed to being your trusted partner every step of the way.

At BuyerX, we prioritize building lasting relationships grounded in trust, transparency, and integrity. With access to off-market opportunities and in-depth knowledge of local market trends, we give you a competitive edge in today's dynamic real estate landscape.

From bustling Sydney to vibrant Melbourne and picturesque Brisbane, our experts provide invaluable insights and strategic advice to help you make informed decisions with confidence. But our dedication doesn't end at the transaction. BuyerX is committed to providing ongoing support and guidance, ensuring that your investment continues to thrive long after the deal is done.

Experience the BuyerX difference today and unlock the endless possibilities of the Australian real estate market. Trust BuyerX to be your premier partner in turning your property dreams into reality.

[res-management]

After Google, Silicon Valley Bank and Morgan Stanley, Australia’s University of Wollongong queued up to be a part of the GIFT City. Consult the best real estate consultants from RES Management and easily find the right commercial for your business.

[real-estate-investing-in-oz]

This video is about the Australian property market. The subject of this video is: "Step #3, Legals and Solicitor Selection" It is Video #5 in the COOPER and COOPER Investment Property Solutions 50+ series of information videos for 2021. This video is presented by Graham K Cooper R.E.A This information is general in nature and is directed to ALL potential/future property investors in Australia. We attempt to be informative regarding the fluctuating and evolving nature of Interest rates and the Cost of money from day to day, month to month etc. These are facts that you Need to Know as a future property investor. We, as experienced property investors with over 50 years of personal property investing experience, here we help to bring some solutions/answers to your many questions and challenges related to property purchasing. We would be most grateful to you if you could help us to rank high in the Google Analytics by "liking" the video. Also note, that by tapping on the "notifications" button, you will ensure that you do not miss any of our video series. You may contact us via our website at www.cooperandcooper.com.au *** Please Note: Our website is currently undergoing re-construction and re-hosting, if you therefore have any issues, you may also contact us via our alternate emails: cooperandcooperips@gmail.com or coopes88@gmail.com Simply Click Here to watch this video;    • A5 C&C Step #3 Legals and Solicitor S...   Thank you for watching today **** ALL OUR PREVIOUSLY NOTED DISCLAIMERS APPLY.

[propertyinvestmentadvisors]

The Perks of Using a Real Estate Agent When Selling Your House

Some homeowners think that selling their house without an agent will save them thousands of dollars. They underestimate the amount of work, time, and money required, and quickly learn that selling their house without the assistance of a real estate agent requires exceptional negotiating skills, legal expertise, and market savvy. Here are some convincing arguments in favour of hiring a real estate agent in Australia as opposed to paying a commission charge.

Large listing networks are available to real estate agents

The best real estate agent can rapidly spread the news about the property they have just listed because they have connections with buyers and contacts who are informed of their new listings on the market. There will surely be a much smaller group of potential buyers even if the homeowner thinks they have a large network who will spread the listing. There won't be much desire for it if there is only a small pool of potential buyers. The owner will likely not get the amount he hopes for when selling his house because of the long delay.

Agents represent the industry of house sales

Employing a real estate agent to represent your interests will keep your personal emotions separate from the business of selling your home, which is a difficult and emotional process. The likelihood of the seller making errors, such as overpricing, taking offence at low offers, or failing to maximise their position in negotiations, is lower when there is an agent representative. The real estate agent in Victoria will speak with prospective buyers on the seller's account without any of the impatience, desperation, or uncooperativeness that may come through in an FSBO situation.

They bring added value

The expenses for staging a house, taking photos or videos, and paying for marketing are all on the person selling it without the help of an agent. These out-of-pocket costs can range from hundreds to thousands of dollars.

Therefore, from the viewpoint of sellers, paying an agent to handle these issues is worthwhile.

Now, you know the perks of employing a real estate agent to sell your home. If you like this blog, don’t forget to share it with your friends!

[avandelay20]

“

Underquoting: 'It's everywhere … it's really blatant'

Secret commissions and referral fees

Sellers Agent appraising the property high to win the client listing

Misleading conduct

Fines are not a deterrent

“

“

Fair Trading officers in NSW can only dish out on-the-spot fines of up to $2,200 to agents who engage in misbehaviour. If NSW Fair Trading launches court action, a lengthy process, that could increase to $22,000.

"For a lot of these agents who are making millions of dollars a year, it's just the cost of doing business. It's not a deterrent," Mr Jones said.

“

Just another day in the ponzi scheme business...

[mannyrealestate]

Recently, buyer and seller assistance are increasing in making real estate transactions. You should not avoid hiring of an agent to buy a house in Australia. Real more- https://mannyrealestate.com.au/why-do-you-need-a-buyers-agent-to-buy-a-property-in-australia/

[jensenproperty]

Buying, selling, and rental needs are met by Jensen Property

At Jensen Property, you can find Fairfield real estate agents. Our aim is to provide the best service to our clients. On the basis of your needs and budget, we choose the appropriate home for you. We carefully examine and verify each property before putting it on the market. If you're looking to buy a home in Fairfield, contact us at (07) 3426 9888.

[unteriors]

Since you're Australian, why are so many of the posts from the US? Did you start with Australia and then move onto other countries once you'd felt like you exhausted it? Or is the US particularly interesting for your purposes?

A big part of the reason is the enormous difference in scale. Australia has about 25 million people, versus 300 or so million in the US. Each of the 50 states has at least one or two major cities, most have many more than that. In addition to the volume of real estate imagery produced by this market, there are a few things about the US in this context which draw me in from an Australian perspective. One is how real estate listings weirdly embody how much more visually apparent the harmful economic forces of the past 50 years are in American society than they are here or elsewhere. Australia's welfare state was developed roughly during the same time as in the US, and has similarly been cut back since the 1970s. But it was always much weaker in the US than in Australia or Western Europe, and correspondingly the effects of its deterioration - along with other economic trends - have been much more visible than they are here. The way this is played out in terms of localised funding for public services means that many American cities have pockets (of varying sizes) where poverty and other forms of systemic oppression are concentrated and left open to the elements. The sort of stuff Jacob Holdt documented in his photos in the 70s, or that you see in a lot crime films and thrillers with location shooting. Gentrification and other forces since then have pushed these pockets into other areas and made some places seem less grim, but from what I've heard it seems like it would be hard for the average person in the US to ignore that these large, systemic problems exist. Conversely, in Australia, this kind of intense poverty has been pushed into the margins of society during the same time period - to remote communities (where people suffer from chronic diseases that have been eradicated in most other wealthy countries), country towns with shrinking economies, or to the fringes of larger cities (where people sleep in their cars in parking lots, or multiple families form sharehouses to afford $400-500+ pw rents). Though as things have gotten worse, particularly since COVID, it's getting harder to ignore. But still there's a substantial part of the population here who have grown up in ignorance of any of the larger, percolating structural problems in Australian society, and who proactively retain that ignorance into adulthood.

I think you can see these different perspectives play in out in real estate listings. In most American states, even in most of the towns I've looked at, you can see a broad spectrum of living conditions (and commercial interpretations of ideal living conditions) - from burnt out trailers, to overpriced renovated shitty older houses with cheap grey vinyl flooring and white walls, to clearly lived-in time capsules to McMansions to actual mansions. Some photographs are clearly shot by owners, others by real estate agents with a great variety of care and attention to detail (from elaborate staging to crime scenes). Rightly or wrongly, I feel like I get a broader, more honest (or at least more direct) feel for the housing crisis. It's a more honest horror film.

Australian listings, I think in part due to concentrations in corporate power in the real estate industry (similar to other monopolies that have formed in our economy), tend to more heavily adhere to the visual language of advertising and are more heavily regulated by agencies. The problems still exist, the housing market here is among the worst in the world and little effort is being made to address the underlying structural issues, but you can see the lack of will to acknowledge these issues in the level of gloss that's applied. You can look at a listing of an older house in Western Australia, for instance, and know for a fact that it's riddled with asbestos and probably has several other structural issues, but most likely enough time and effort will have been spent on staging and lighting and maybe surface-level renovations that it will seem otherwise fine. Lots of turds that have been polished successfully enough that you need insider knowledge to properly identify them as dogshit. Incidentally, I spent part of my childhood in a house built in the 1960s that had asbestos in the walls and ceiling.

I'm still interested in images from Australian listings (and other sources) though, I just look for other things that are interesting. Anything that runs contrary to the artificially positive, limited world view that advertising promotes. Even if its a poorly-lit time capsule that is directly aesthetically opposite to the ideal of house-beauty at the moment, or an obviously run-down house that has had every realtor photography trick in the playbook thrown at it until it becomes deeply uncanny. And it's always interesting to see what other people find interesting; I genuinely think the housing crisis underwrites every other political issue we have to contend with, its tendrils extend in many different directions, and I think this also means imagery like this can reach people in a diversity of ways. Aesthetically, nostalgically, inspiring fear and self-loathing and horror. All good sources of inspiration for creativity.

[reddyg]

In Australia, one can search through a variety of channels to find land for sale, including local networks, Truganina land for sale and with the help of government websites, real estate brokers, and internet platforms. You can also search for Land for Sale in Truganina and finding acceptable properties will be made easier by adjusting the search strategy to meet individual preferences, financial constraints, the site’s intended usage, and other factors.

[littleprincessfawn]

He was calling to offer me an extension to my lease and ask me how long I'd like it to be 🥰 I said preferably a year lease rather than the 6 month ones I've been having. He also said 'Is that tree still there??' to which I replied 'Yes, it is, and the city council say it is a civil matter' and he just asked me to take and send more photos to him of the tree that is currently crashed across my balcony so he can get a quote. He's genuinely very nice and relaxed so I feel silly getting scared but with real estate agencies and landlords you just really never know.

(included photos of my 'Balcony Tree' aka. my '2023 Xmas Tree') (RIP my son's telescope) 😭

(Oh and here's a little young possum using the tree as a highway for travel)

... I love my home 😊

My real estate rental agent called and now I'm stressing because he didn't leave a text or a voicemail and I'm worried what I might have done wrong or that I'm going to be asked to give access inside the house or any number of things and I hate how stressed and scared I am about this.

I'm gonna have a shower and put on clothes and get into my strong empowered professional woman mindset (nevermind that I don't actually have a job right now) and call him back and deal with whatever it is.

But the little side of me, the broken side of me, just wants to stay curled up in a little ball in bed.

With the housing crisis I can't afford to make any agent or landlord unhappy with me. I live in constant fear of being turfed out and unable to find cheap rental and forced to live in my car.

I specifically bought a Subaru Forester because I like how spacious it is in the back, you could live in it if you became homeless, at least for a bit. And I think that is a damning statement about what it's like being a single woman who rents in Australia, or in many other countries actually, right now. Remember I have my child to think of too.

Anyway. Breathe. He can't kick me out straight away without warning. He probably just wants to confirm getting a tree guy in to remove the dead tree that has been lying on my balcony since the storms around Christmas last year.