Well, if you find that the property does has strong fundamentals to experience capital appreciation, high yielding as well as low PE and the purchasers have strong financial background (I am referring those who are still able to service their loan based on 30% of their mthly income), by all means!

FYI, population grows exponentially and in the next 25 years, those who are born now will be lining up to purchase from those who invest now. Investment is for long term and inflation is an ongoing process. As long as you are keeping your investment for a period of more than 10 years, any corrections in time will be ridden out.

On the otherhand, investors should always asked themselves whether how much longer would they live to see daylight, how much money would they need to live for now and in near future and how much do they want to leave to their off springs once they are gone.