QUOTE(debtismoney @ Sep 7 2011, 09:02 AM)
My impression is, the housing markets in Tokyo/NYC haven't hit bottom yet, I might be wrong.
They had NEVER went down before and it would stay stagnant. The are more ppl wanting to move in instead of move out. Such area do you really think there is a chance the bubble will burst and everyone would want to sell them at below market value? double think.
The property market in coastal Chinese cities is a disaster waiting to happen, they got the most expensive properties in the world, they got empty apartment units that can house every child, man and woman in bolehsia and still got surplus. They look like Japan in the late 80s now... the prices shot up doesn't mean it will stay up there forever.
Again READ! i'm speak about hotspots. Coastal why you go and worry. It's like we are talking about Klang Valley but you go talk about houses in Nilai/Bagan Lalang.
if you need a place to stay and you don't want to buy a home, where you wanna live? under the bridge? or being a smart arse renting a studio apartment for 2.6k?
Everyone needs a roof theory won't apply, if we had oversupply of houses. A 3 bedroom house can fit 2 people or 6 people or more. If recession hit, people lose their jobs, they can squeeze in their parents/relatives house if they can't afford to buy/rent.
Gentlemen, take it easy.
U know the growth rate of klang Valley? from 500k population up to date 6m population holding 1/5 of malaysia's population. With such high population you calculated how many homes required for all of us? I learned from my mistake. Thus my golden rule are always. BUY when you need it and INVEST when you have extra.
The household debt taken out is alarming, but that's for YEAR? 2005 2006! i read them when i was at that time. Today the story might be different. Oh yeah! talking bout this blardy article! In the end did house prices went down? YES! it did but +-5% not much. Places like Ara Damansara is still selling like hotcakes. Double storey link housed were still sold at 3xxk which today had gone up to 5xxk. Hot places like Bangsar, PJ which i surveyed that time were not even budging from it's original price.They had NEVER went down before and it would stay stagnant. The are more ppl wanting to move in instead of move out. Such area do you really think there is a chance the bubble will burst and everyone would want to sell them at below market value? double think.
The property market in coastal Chinese cities is a disaster waiting to happen, they got the most expensive properties in the world, they got empty apartment units that can house every child, man and woman in bolehsia and still got surplus. They look like Japan in the late 80s now... the prices shot up doesn't mean it will stay up there forever.
Again READ! i'm speak about hotspots. Coastal why you go and worry. It's like we are talking about Klang Valley but you go talk about houses in Nilai/Bagan Lalang.
if you need a place to stay and you don't want to buy a home, where you wanna live? under the bridge? or being a smart arse renting a studio apartment for 2.6k?
Everyone needs a roof theory won't apply, if we had oversupply of houses. A 3 bedroom house can fit 2 people or 6 people or more. If recession hit, people lose their jobs, they can squeeze in their parents/relatives house if they can't afford to buy/rent.
Gentlemen, take it easy.
U know the growth rate of klang Valley? from 500k population up to date 6m population holding 1/5 of malaysia's population. With such high population you calculated how many homes required for all of us? I learned from my mistake. Thus my golden rule are always. BUY when you need it and INVEST when you have extra.
Moreover the Idris guy with his article is only 1 person POV we can't be living in others POV and neglect our live. IF you dont buy a home for yourself you will still be renting. It's da same old story.
Added on September 7, 2011, 11:50 am
QUOTE(AVFAN @ Sep 7 2011, 10:35 AM)
if you read carefully, just about the majority of forumers here have said if buying for own stay and planned for it, should buy. investment-speculation-expecting high rental, a big no-no for them. even now as we debate. i am in this group.
if you missed buying in 2007, either you weren't all that prepared to buy a home then or had some speculative element in mind!?
so read mine carefully as well. I'm trying to correct some numb nuts who ask someone else NOT TO BUY despite the guy is getting married and needs a home.if you missed buying in 2007, either you weren't all that prepared to buy a home then or had some speculative element in mind!?
Well my mistake was because i listened too much to the speculation as well. Everyone say home prices will be dropping, business will be going down and bla bla bla. But at the end... i missed it. To me the best chance when i can get the best bang of my money is when prices is speculated to be dropping or when the market is at the bottom. But again, i am nobody i do not have the extra bucks to mess around with my life. If the economy is at the bottom i would not dare to touch my asset nor my active cash flow.
This post has been edited by kidmad: Sep 7 2011, 11:58 AM
Sep 7 2011, 11:48 AM

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