QUOTE(icemanfx @ Jun 15 2018, 03:43 PM)
There aren't many professional like you in this country. You have my respect and salute.
Thank you, means a lot coming from you.
QUOTE(AskarPerang @ Jun 22 2018, 11:17 AM)
What happen to this newly completed project.
Becoming lelong house now. 7 units together all at once lelong.
1. After the boom of 2010, plenty of buyers got roped into buying properties.
As if owning properties were the epitome of good financial standing. The old mantra was repeated over and over again: "real properties NEVER go down in value, because land is limited, even for high-rises".
2. Those who got roped in bought
without much analysis of their financial profiles and/or earning potential; soon they found out that they were "sub-prime" to begin with. Once the full installments kicked in, they realized that they weren't able to service the loan and had little choice but to default.
3. They couldn't sell the properties fast enough to close the mortgage account, because everyone was also selling, so competition was stiff - from within the same location, surrounding areas, AND the general availability of residential properties.
4. Following (3), the prices were stagnant and for some, even dropped to below the market-value or the developers' past AND current selling prices. They even had to compete against the developers who are trying to let go of their own unsold completed units. The developers have better financial reserves/prowess as well as economies/connections/technicalities of scale, and were able to sell their units with rebates and free legal fees, making buying from them a less out-of-pocket affair than buying a subsale unit, further dampening the subsale prices to compete against the developers'
5. Due to (3) and (4), some people had to default and this further dampens the prices of surrounding/similar unit; many got stuck in the situation with not much room to escape; some couldn't service the loans because their rentals are much lower than the monthly costs of maintaining the units; those who wanted to sell, couldn't, because the selling prices are lower than their outstanding balance. Others just had to bite the bullet and face negative cash flow for an undetermined length of time, others are worried sick about their cash-flow and have no way of escaping this predicament
6. The ones with holding power get to weather the storm, but having bought these units a few years ago is categorically a mistake; the money used to purchase, pay the interests, and servicing the mortgages could have been invested elsewhere and would have earned them more gains than this whole stack of bullcrap. The truth is in the pudding,
those lelong units have backstories of their own. They didn't just appeared out of thin air, they are a collection of bad financial decisions that ended up at the auction houses
Btw, which aps are you using to scour for these lelong listings?
This post has been edited by wild_card_my: Jun 22 2018, 12:24 PM