QUOTE(Showtime747 @ Jan 26 2014, 05:49 PM)
Let's cut the rhetoric. What are the events specifically that will cause "property crisis is inevitable" ?
After QE tapering, expect effective bank interest rate returned to pre-2007 level i.e. 3% higher than current. New supply of property for demand created by flippers will be in surplus. Don't expect aggregate income to rise faster than inflation. Many dibs projects take vp within a short period of time. Property valuation is substantial lower than asking price due to auctioned price.
QUOTE(sampool @ Jan 26 2014, 05:49 PM)
actually property crisis happen before la.. it is not new to us... between 1997 to 2003 is the crisis what ever new launch price will down 10-15% after completed and hand over the key to owner, 2004 start to pick up only... but that time increase 2-3% per annum.
so, if u think prop to down 10-15% is normal... but bankrupt is minority for the
NEW flipper or owner.
QUOTE(Showtime747 @ Jan 26 2014, 05:53 PM)
10-15% is not a "crisis". I want 30-50%

During crisis, property market will be segmented into 2 i.e. private sellers and foreclosures. No private sellers is willing to sell at a lose hence asking price always include his cost, expenses and profit if allowed; hence to general public and re agents, price is stagnant or even rise with interest rate. However, in foreclosure sales, price can be 40% lower as happened in the U.S, U.K, Spain, etc.
QUOTE(sampool @ Jan 26 2014, 06:09 PM)
the majority (especially the big player) wanted oil and gold to drop.. then it will drop....
ask urself is now majority (sp, ms, ioi, uem, me, flipper, owner, etc) want property to go down or not ????
In economic, anything could happen in the short term. However, no one include gomen, collection of companies could resist price returned to equilibrium.
For any extra RM spent on housing loan repayment, there is a RM reduction in disposable income. Given residential properties don't generate income or add value to aggregate economy, except to banks, house price increased is detrimental to aggregate economy.
This post has been edited by icemanfx: Jan 26 2014, 09:36 PM