QUOTE(Kevxion @ May 17 2019, 01:29 PM)
Riveria is come with affordable price, but psf is little high, i think that area can invest , how is the developer performance can share some ?
Titijaya? Don't hope much then there is no disappoinment.
Household 2019 Real estate market situation, can buy property now ?
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May 17 2019, 12:55 PM
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May 17 2019, 01:14 PM
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May 17 2019, 02:35 PM
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QUOTE(Siao_Lang @ May 17 2019, 12:23 AM) Whoever that says now is a bad time will always say this no matter what.. There is never a good time or bad time. is rawang near anggun city or rawang aeon considered as ulu area? interested in a double storey landed thereIf you dont take risk you dont win. There are always good buy properties. To be safe, always go for landed in city area, not ulu area. New launch condo 400k and above, better dont see. Most are in non favourable area, small or low ROI and overpriced. This post has been edited by Lescotesco: May 17 2019, 02:36 PM |
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May 17 2019, 04:21 PM
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QUOTE(Lescotesco @ May 17 2019, 03:35 PM) is rawang near anggun city or rawang aeon considered as ulu area? interested in a double storey landed there Condo, ulu. Landed, i think its okay. For landed, the "ulu" index is more loose than condo because landed in moderately prime areas are already quite expensive. |
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May 17 2019, 04:24 PM
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May 17 2019, 04:56 PM
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QUOTE(lollipopkan @ May 17 2019, 04:24 PM) You only get cashback after paying all the progressive interest because that is when all of the money has been disbursed to developer. ???.. When you buy undercon you have to service progressive interest.. This is a must.. Don't take cash back to pay progressive interest.. that's just poor financial planning... borrow to pay back interest.. |
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May 17 2019, 05:05 PM
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QUOTE(Bjorn1688 @ May 16 2019, 10:35 PM) Am not a specialist adviser. Speaking of Holding power, how much salary/disposable income considered as having good holding power for someone is new at thisBut here's my take on the current property market climate. The first thing you will need in the current climate is good holding power as no matter what property you buy you need to be prepared for it to be vacant for longer than usual. It is a good time to pick up cheap medium cost places that are near MRT/LRT/KTM stations. Positive cash flow investments but it will take some effort to manage. Are you eligible for a rumawip?? Quickly get one. One of these get on auction? Get it if it is on the cheap. There will always be demand for them. Properties that are between RM500-700k, plenty of them about but only those near LRT/MRT stations need to be considered with the other exception being those close to major roads. Properties between RM700k-1.5m, stay away unless it is a freehold, landed and you are keeping it for capital appreciation, only buy one if you have holding power and find one going for below market value. Condo in "atas" areas, only recent ones need to consider, everything else not worth it. Properties >RM1.5m, this will typically be landed houses in well established neighbourhood. Rentals are crap on them but they will have capital appreciation value, find very basic but liveable condition units that are going for a bargain. How I find properties on a bargain? The 6 subsale I own :- -2 were from my lawyer, was informed of the troubles of the buyer and if could help they had a properties to let go. -2 were from my banker, 1 was a distress situation and another colleague migrating. -2 were by an REA that I have a good relationship with and these 2 were basically owners been wanting to sell for a long time but couldn't sell and he informed me what were the magic numbers to close a deal and how to seal the deal. |
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May 17 2019, 06:03 PM
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QUOTE(Bjorn1688 @ May 16 2019, 10:35 PM) Am not a specialist adviser. you have alot of good connection, lawyer and banker will know the info in a first hand quite good though.But here's my take on the current property market climate. The first thing you will need in the current climate is good holding power as no matter what property you buy you need to be prepared for it to be vacant for longer than usual. It is a good time to pick up cheap medium cost places that are near MRT/LRT/KTM stations. Positive cash flow investments but it will take some effort to manage. Are you eligible for a rumawip?? Quickly get one. One of these get on auction? Get it if it is on the cheap. There will always be demand for them. Properties that are between RM500-700k, plenty of them about but only those near LRT/MRT stations need to be considered with the other exception being those close to major roads. Properties between RM700k-1.5m, stay away unless it is a freehold, landed and you are keeping it for capital appreciation, only buy one if you have holding power and find one going for below market value. Condo in "atas" areas, only recent ones need to consider, everything else not worth it. Properties >RM1.5m, this will typically be landed houses in well established neighbourhood. Rentals are crap on them but they will have capital appreciation value, find very basic but liveable condition units that are going for a bargain. How I find properties on a bargain? The 6 subsale I own :- -2 were from my lawyer, was informed of the troubles of the buyer and if could help they had a properties to let go. -2 were from my banker, 1 was a distress situation and another colleague migrating. -2 were by an REA that I have a good relationship with and these 2 were basically owners been wanting to sell for a long time but couldn't sell and he informed me what were the magic numbers to close a deal and how to seal the deal. |
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May 17 2019, 09:33 PM
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QUOTE(vckc @ May 17 2019, 05:56 PM) ???.. When you buy undercon you have to service progressive interest.. This is a must.. Don't take cash back to pay progressive interest.. that's just poor financial planning... borrow to pay back interest.. I know but someone was asking is it legal that developer to give cashback only after VP when buyer needs to pay progressive interest undercon. I was just explaining. |
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May 17 2019, 10:10 PM
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QUOTE(Masafum1 @ May 17 2019, 05:05 PM) Speaking of Holding power, how much salary/disposable income considered as having good holding power for someone is new at this That depends on your other commitments.However as a whole try not to buy any property that is more than 100x your monthly income, that means if your salary is rm3k then rm300k is about your max you should consider. Ideally your mortgage should not be more than 20% of your net income. However if you are buying to invest acceptable to be up to 40% of net income but make sure you keep around 6 months payments in reserve at all times. |
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May 18 2019, 01:18 AM
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QUOTE(Siao_Lang @ May 17 2019, 12:23 AM) Whoever that says now is a bad time will always say this no matter what.. There is never a good time or bad time. Agreed, most people aren't property investors. Personally I view it that it is a good time to buy premium landed homes because never before in the last 30 years that you could bargain up to 1/3 off the listed price. If you dont take risk you dont win. There are always good buy properties. To be safe, always go for landed in city area, not ulu area. New launch condo 400k and above, better dont see. Most are in non favourable area, small or low ROI and overpriced. There are good deals out there and now is the time to be picky when it comes to buying especially if you have money to spend. QUOTE(NZelectric00 @ May 17 2019, 09:08 AM) Interesting take. Just wondering why "Quickly get one Rumawip". Yes, its cheap. But there could be risks of selling/renting out in the future because of change in government policy etc2? No? It is your one and only opportunity to buy a decent sized property in fairly decent locations. It may not appreciate in value by much but it will always be a positive cashflow investment. Otherwise it is a cheap place to live. Policies will come, change and go, cross the bridge when you get to it. QUOTE(emyght2016 @ May 17 2019, 11:06 AM) if my memory serves me right, the only residential status high-rise inside kl sentral proper (the address and title), is suasana sentral.. or maybe the loft too.. There will be 3 residential status developments within the KL Sentral proper meaning it carrier a KL Sentral address and title. They are Suasana Sentral, Suasana Sentral Loft and the last one that is now under construction is KL Sentral Suites. suasana sentral has good sizes, many singaporeans bought into it, and the distinct feature of the loft is its sunken bath.. either way, carapark lots are premium here and problem too, some owners even rented out to office tenants occupying plaza sentral.. After KL Sentral Suites is completed there won't be any further residential development with a KL Sentral address. Everything else will be commercial only. Actually all 3 of the residential developments have a lot of Sillyporean buyers. Many of them are weekend or holiday homes. When I was buying a unit at Sentral Suites the SA suggested when I rent it out to rent the carpark separately or charge more in rental if renting with the carpark. Common practice it seems. QUOTE(Kevxion @ May 17 2019, 12:00 PM) If the project was launched sometime in the last 5-10 years, check out all the property reviews and you will know the launching price. Otherwise there are many sites where you can find out the price trends of the house you are interested in. QUOTE(Kevxion @ May 17 2019, 12:03 PM) if for this current situation got 500k will you go for condo in city or out skirt landed from the town ? Depends where that out of town property is.As a whole if you are buying it for your own stay better to buy the condo especially if you are working in the city, have family in the city and would mostly be in the city. Commuting does cost money and it will mean time away from family and loved ones. QUOTE(Kevxion @ May 17 2019, 12:29 PM) Riveria is come with affordable price, but psf is little high, i think that area can invest , how is the developer performance can share some ? Well you could visit H20 Residence at Ara Damansara and judge for yourself Riveria while near KL Sentral isn't a KL Sentral but more of a Brickfields development and must be priced in as such. In that respect I consider it an extremely expensive development. QUOTE(Kevxion @ May 17 2019, 06:03 PM) you have alot of good connection, lawyer and banker will know the info in a first hand quite good though. Do it long and often enough and you will have your own network of connections, been doing this for 16 years and counting. Probably do it for another 16 years |
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May 18 2019, 02:19 AM
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QUOTE(Bjorn1688 @ May 18 2019, 01:18 AM) Agreed, most people aren't property investors. Personally I view it that it is a good time to buy premium landed homes because never before in the last 30 years that you could bargain up to 1/3 off the listed price. Question...wouldn't buying premium landed homes be considered risky since it's in the range of few millions and would be alot harder to sell (takes longer too) since the buyers' pool is alot smaller? Or are we looking at completely different target market (where such potential buyers do exist, need patience), hence, if you have the money and holding power to invest in this category of property, it would serve greater returns?Do it long and often enough and you will have your own network of connections, been doing this for 16 years and counting. Probably do it for another 16 years 16 years! Man, we have lots to learn from you |
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May 18 2019, 02:13 PM
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QUOTE(pinksapphire @ May 17 2019, 10:23 AM) Yeah, that Rivera is so expensive and has such high density, designed to milk every single drop off you like that. I remembered getting spam msgs from them last time promoting this. I forgot to mention earlier. True that a person doesn't need to live THAT close to the central. The only plus point I see is that the rentals to non-local people, mainly expats working nearby there would be ideal. But not many of those anymore. Thanks for all the responses A point to note, vast majority of tenants for KL Sentral residential units aren't living there because of transportation links. Vast majority live there because their office is in KL Sentral. The numbers have been on the decline in recent months due to world and local economic climate as well as with more train lines you there are many more choices of places to live. It does not mean it would come to nought but it is becoming a bit competitive. |
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May 19 2019, 02:26 AM
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QUOTE(pinksapphire @ May 18 2019, 02:19 AM) Question...wouldn't buying premium landed homes be considered risky since it's in the range of few millions and would be alot harder to sell (takes longer too) since the buyers' pool is alot smaller? Or are we looking at completely different target market (where such potential buyers do exist, need patience), hence, if you have the money and holding power to invest in this category of property, it would serve greater returns? Here is an example of a Bangsar semi-d that belongs to my dad and me we bought 10 years ago. Good or bad of an investment you can tell me. All the numbers are taken from an Excel sheet we use to track all our property investments. 16 years! Man, we have lots to learn from you » Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... « |
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May 19 2019, 03:33 AM
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QUOTE(Bjorn1688 @ May 19 2019, 02:26 AM) Here is an example of a Bangsar semi-d that belongs to my dad and me we bought 10 years ago. Good or bad of an investment you can tell me. All the numbers are taken from an Excel sheet we use to track all our property investments. Thanks for sharing this! You know potato got real when a person needs Excel to keep track of their properties » Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... « I can feel a little better on buying/owning landed houses concept...but I know it's a long way to figure it out. A question that came to mind, why was selling it at 4.6m wasn't an appeal to you? Was it due to the high rental from the 5-year contract you have? Why was refinancing it a more wise move? Btw, it's real nice you've got such a supportive father, he cares but does not pamper so you got to learn and gain alot from whatever he throws at you. |
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May 19 2019, 10:06 PM
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1,924 posts Joined: Jan 2019 |
QUOTE(pinksapphire @ May 19 2019, 03:33 AM) Thanks for sharing this! You know potato got real when a person needs Excel to keep track of their properties Its important to keep track of your property investments. Doesn't matter whether you own 1 or 100 properties. Its very easy to lose track on your expenses especially when it comes to maintenance. QUOTE(pinksapphire @ May 19 2019, 03:33 AM) I can feel a little better on buying/owning landed houses concept...but I know it's a long way to figure it out. A question that came to mind, why was selling it at 4.6m wasn't an appeal to you? Was it due to the high rental from the 5-year contract you have? Why was refinancing it a more wise move? Reason it wasn't sold? Simple, it isn't for sale at any price as it was not purchased for resale in mind. Why refinancing it was a better move? How else am I supposed to find the money to buy 2 more semi-ds? Where do you think the money for the initial deposit and renovation works came from? QUOTE(pinksapphire @ May 19 2019, 03:33 AM) Btw, it's real nice you've got such a supportive father, he cares but does not pamper so you got to learn and gain alot from whatever he throws at you. He made it very clear, there would be 0 inheritance for any of us. When he passes on, he is leaving absolutely everything to charity and scientific research. His style of giving to his children? Either one of 2 ways :- 1) If it was an investment property he owns, after holding it for 10 years he would inform all his children usually on New Years Day which properties will be up for sale in April. He will sell it at launch price in AS IS condition (usually means how the developer finished it and how the tenants had thrashed it), you will need to find your own mortgage, first to pay gets it. After you pay for it house is yours you can do anything you want other than ask him for money to fix anything. 2) If there is a property that he thinks is a good deal, he will provide between 30-50% deposit and he will select one of us to finance the rest. He will then give you a budget but not reveal how much that budget is to get the house ready for a tenant, he will tell you that you have time but won't tell you when the deadline is to have a tenant in the house. He won't tell you what to do, how to do it and won't entertain any request for extra help. If you ask he will have a very simple answer "Figure it out. BYE" Once it is done he will come take a look, if he thought you over spent he will ask you to repay how much you overspent by and by when. He will take between 15-25% of the rental each month depending on how much you took from him for renovations and for 10 years. I always thought it was a great way to do it but my half siblings hates him because they rather he just gave it to them unconditionally. |
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May 19 2019, 11:42 PM
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1,264 posts Joined: Aug 2009 |
QUOTE(Bjorn1688 @ May 19 2019, 10:06 PM) Its important to keep track of your property investments. Ya, agree... especially when I'm not very number savvy and tends to lose sight of expenses easily. It's something I wish to improvise over the time and be more responsible towards myself if I wish to be better in investment.Doesn't matter whether you own 1 or 100 properties. Its very easy to lose track on your expenses especially when it comes to maintenance. QUOTE These type of landed properties normally won't be your 1st or 2nd property. Once you start investing in this type of property what you will be asking is how to save on the interest. True for me. It's simply beyond reach and too heavy in commitment, also especially when there's no experience in landed. Plus, also won't have the need for own stay seeing I'm on my own.QUOTE Why refinancing it was a better move? How else am I supposed to find the money to buy 2 more semi-ds? Haha, cuz I assumed you have a stash of cash readily available to extract from your vault, lol...Where do you think the money for the initial deposit and renovation works came from? So, it's actually a good idea to refinance in order to obtain more money? Maybe cuz I never see 'refinancing' as a positive move, but slowly learning why people do that. QUOTE That's his style and approach. I really envy you having such good father who doesn't spoil you guys and instead teaches you lifelong knowledge, survivability skills and shouldering responsibilities rather than being spoon-fed. He made it very clear, there would be 0 inheritance for any of us. When he passes on, he is leaving absolutely everything to charity and scientific research. His style of giving to his children? Either one of 2 ways :- 1) If it was an investment property he owns, after holding it for 10 years he would inform all his children usually on New Years Day which properties will be up for sale in April. He will sell it at launch price in AS IS condition (usually means how the developer finished it and how the tenants had thrashed it), you will need to find your own mortgage, first to pay gets it. After you pay for it house is yours you can do anything you want other than ask him for money to fix anything. 2) If there is a property that he thinks is a good deal, he will provide between 30-50% deposit and he will select one of us to finance the rest. He will then give you a budget but not reveal how much that budget is to get the house ready for a tenant, he will tell you that you have time but won't tell you when the deadline is to have a tenant in the house. He won't tell you what to do, how to do it and won't entertain any request for extra help. If you ask he will have a very simple answer "Figure it out. BYE" Once it is done he will come take a look, if he thought you over spent he will ask you to repay how much you overspent by and by when. He will take between 15-25% of the rental each month depending on how much you took from him for renovations and for 10 years. I always thought it was a great way to do it but my half siblings hates him because they rather he just gave it to them unconditionally. I always find people who does not give inheritance quite admirable because there are many self-entitled individuals especially kids nowadays. Just a feedback based on general view Which of his two ways do you normally go for? |
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May 20 2019, 02:46 AM
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1,924 posts Joined: Jan 2019 |
QUOTE(pinksapphire @ May 19 2019, 11:42 PM) Ya, agree... especially when I'm not very number savvy and tends to lose sight of expenses easily. It's something I wish to improvise over the time and be more responsible towards myself if I wish to be better in investment. Never too late or old to learn. Read up on personal financial management plenty of good resources online these days. Also try to follow some of the FI/RE movements. You do get some good insights from it here and there. Oh yes and always be careful of scammers such as those selling forex/money/stock games QUOTE(pinksapphire @ May 19 2019, 11:42 PM) True for me. It's simply beyond reach and too heavy in commitment, also especially when there's no experience in landed. Plus, also won't have the need for own stay seeing I'm on my own. 1 to live in. 1 for retirement income. 1 for savings. 1 for contingencies/emergencies. Only 1 of those properties should be a landed and ideally a single storey. If you have no one to pass it on to then do consider leasehold that can command good rental yields for 2 of those properties. QUOTE(pinksapphire @ May 19 2019, 11:42 PM) Haha, cuz I assumed you have a stash of cash readily available to extract from your vault, lol... I don't have much cash on me at any one time. In fact at any one time between my missus and me we don't have more than RM200 between us in physical cash. Any extra cash we have after paying for our needs we always park it into one of our flexi-mortgage accounts to reduce interest. So, it's actually a good idea to refinance in order to obtain more money? Maybe cuz I never see 'refinancing' as a positive move, but slowly learning why people do that. Refinancing a property can be a good idea for the following reasons :- 1) Buying another property (either low LTV or fully paid off) 2) Buying good stocks. 3) Investing into a genuine business. 4) Investing in yourself (Qualifications to earn more money) Refinancing a property isn't a good idea in the following reasons :- 1) Buying into skim cepat kayas. 2) Buying into forex/money game scams. 3) Buying a fancy car (unless it is a classic car that is appreciating in value) 4) Buying a property with high LTV. QUOTE(pinksapphire @ May 19 2019, 11:42 PM) I really envy you having such good father who doesn't spoil you guys and instead teaches you lifelong knowledge, survivability skills and shouldering responsibilities rather than being spoon-fed. Just a correction there, he never taught us any of the skills, we have to learn it on our own. He taught us you make a mess you go clean it up. Don't know how to clean it up, then you better learn or you will have another mess to clean up after that. Very plain, very clean and very simple. I always find people who does not give inheritance quite admirable because there are many self-entitled individuals especially kids nowadays. Just a feedback based on general view Which of his two ways do you normally go for? I have no complaints on what he wants to do with his money, the keyword being it is HIS money. Yes many young ones are absolute self-entitled brats these days. While I empathise with many of them some of them are just pure spoiled brats and you don't even need to look into wealthy families to find these brats. QUOTE(pinksapphire @ May 19 2019, 11:42 PM) I took on 3 "rough gems" 1 was this Bangsar semi-d, 1 was 22x80 DSL house in Damansara that the previous owner started renovating and ran out of money to finish and the final one was a bungalow in TTDI that had extensive fire damage, owner took the insurance money and did not want to rebuild instead sold it on the cheap. I took 2 that I bought at launch price from him that were in decent condition. I took on 1 of his condo at under launch price from him because it had been badly damaged by the tenant. My elder half sister took on 1 at launch price, a 5 year old condo in MK that she renovated it till it was really one of a kind to live in. She took on 1 "rough gem" a condo in MK, was a basic unit, she took money to renovate and gave it a top of the range ID job. Only problem is the old man said she overspent by RM200k and told her to repay the amount she overspent. She sold both her condos to buy up that TTDI bungalow that I had rebuilt. Sold it to her at a profit but below market value. The younger half sister took 2 at launch price and sold both of them almost instantaneously, both were condos at MK as well. Last year she and her husband bought the Damansara house from me which the old man asked me to sell to them at below market value in exchange to take on that condo that he sold to me at below launch price. Did not really want to sell but difficult to say no to this type of request. Now he has 2 more condos in TTDI, its his final 2 investment properties, both are nice units and selling at launch price. When I refinanced the Bangsar house and the deal to buy the neighbour unit fell through I offered to buy both units from him but he said I should buy the 2 semi-ds instead and let the 2 girls have a chance to own an investment property. Only problem is this was in February, they are still fighting because 1 faces the park, 1 faces the pool and they both want the unit that faces the park. |
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May 21 2019, 01:32 AM
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1,264 posts Joined: Aug 2009 |
QUOTE(Bjorn1688 @ May 20 2019, 02:46 AM) Never too late or old to learn. Ya, I believe in 'live till old, learn till old'...of those I've been exploring in recent years, I found that it'll take me ages to understand stocks-stuffs, so I won't do crazy things with them, no certainties too in returns.Read up on personal financial management plenty of good resources online these days. Also try to follow some of the FI/RE movements. You do get some good insights from it here and there. Oh yes and always be careful of scammers such as those selling forex/money/stock games I do find that I naturally lean towards educating myself in property, since I quite like it for I could see something tangible...and does appreciate in value (unless you get real crap ones). QUOTE I always teach when asked that each person should have 4 or more properties. Thanks, I'll try to match this target someday if I could 1 to live in. 1 for retirement income. 1 for savings. 1 for contingencies/emergencies. Only 1 of those properties should be a landed and ideally a single storey. Why is single storey preferable yea? Easier to sell? QUOTE I don't have much cash on me at any one time. In fact at any one time between my missus and me we don't have more than RM200 between us in physical cash. Any extra cash we have after paying for our needs we always park it into one of our flexi-mortgage accounts to reduce interest. One question...if you have 100k, will you choose to put in FD-like or dump all into your flexi-mortgage? Sorry if this is a silly one cuz I'm not familiar with mortgage concepts we have (full, semi, flexi, etc.) I've learnt we can somewhat put in however much $ we have, saving interest/reducing tenure in the process (till you have to withdraw them again), is that what you meant?QUOTE Refinancing a property can be a good idea for the following reasons :- I'm taking this to heart, thanks for providing a clearer thought of refinancing for me. Especially first point.1) Buying another property (either low LTV or fully paid off) 2) Buying good stocks. 3) Investing into a genuine business. 4) Investing in yourself (Qualifications to earn more money) Refinancing a property isn't a good idea in the following reasons :- 1) Buying into skim cepat kayas. 2) Buying into forex/money game scams. 3) Buying a fancy car (unless it is a classic car that is appreciating in value) 4) Buying a property with high LTV. QUOTE Just a correction there, he never taught us any of the skills, we have to learn it on our own. He taught us you make a mess you go clean it up. Don't know how to clean it up, then you better learn or you will have another mess to clean up after that. Very plain, very clean and very simple. Champion, lol...very tough, but works really well to groom his children, I'd imagine. I have no complaints on what he wants to do with his money, the keyword being it is HIS money. QUOTE Now he has 2 more condos in TTDI, its his final 2 investment properties, both are nice units and selling at launch price. When I refinanced the Bangsar house and the deal to buy the neighbour unit fell through I offered to buy both units from him but he said I should buy the 2 semi-ds instead and let the 2 girls have a chance to own an investment property. Only problem is this was in February, they are still fighting because 1 faces the park, 1 faces the pool and they both want the unit that faces the park. Lol, ladies...it's pretty hard to get them into making decision fast, haha...it's nice that you let go of the earlier property for your sis too. But I think you have higher chance to find similar properties in the future compared with them, so your father needs to help them out somewhat Thank you very much for your valuable sharing, very interesting as always! |
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May 21 2019, 03:23 PM
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QUOTE(Lescotesco @ May 17 2019, 02:35 PM) is rawang near anggun city or rawang aeon considered as ulu area? interested in a double storey landed there my friend have bought one prop over there call desa country home , 550k after discountQUOTE(Bjorn1688 @ May 20 2019, 02:46 AM) Never too late or old to learn. this look complicated @@, nid some time to absorbRead up on personal financial management plenty of good resources online these days. Also try to follow some of the FI/RE movements. You do get some good insights from it here and there. Oh yes and always be careful of scammers such as those selling forex/money/stock games I always teach when asked that each person should have 4 or more properties. 1 to live in. 1 for retirement income. 1 for savings. 1 for contingencies/emergencies. Only 1 of those properties should be a landed and ideally a single storey. If you have no one to pass it on to then do consider leasehold that can command good rental yields for 2 of those properties. I don't have much cash on me at any one time. In fact at any one time between my missus and me we don't have more than RM200 between us in physical cash. Any extra cash we have after paying for our needs we always park it into one of our flexi-mortgage accounts to reduce interest. Refinancing a property can be a good idea for the following reasons :- 1) Buying another property (either low LTV or fully paid off) 2) Buying good stocks. 3) Investing into a genuine business. 4) Investing in yourself (Qualifications to earn more money) Refinancing a property isn't a good idea in the following reasons :- 1) Buying into skim cepat kayas. 2) Buying into forex/money game scams. 3) Buying a fancy car (unless it is a classic car that is appreciating in value) 4) Buying a property with high LTV. Just a correction there, he never taught us any of the skills, we have to learn it on our own. He taught us you make a mess you go clean it up. Don't know how to clean it up, then you better learn or you will have another mess to clean up after that. Very plain, very clean and very simple. I have no complaints on what he wants to do with his money, the keyword being it is HIS money. Yes many young ones are absolute self-entitled brats these days. While I empathise with many of them some of them are just pure spoiled brats and you don't even need to look into wealthy families to find these brats. I took on 3 "rough gems" 1 was this Bangsar semi-d, 1 was 22x80 DSL house in Damansara that the previous owner started renovating and ran out of money to finish and the final one was a bungalow in TTDI that had extensive fire damage, owner took the insurance money and did not want to rebuild instead sold it on the cheap. I took 2 that I bought at launch price from him that were in decent condition. I took on 1 of his condo at under launch price from him because it had been badly damaged by the tenant. My elder half sister took on 1 at launch price, a 5 year old condo in MK that she renovated it till it was really one of a kind to live in. She took on 1 "rough gem" a condo in MK, was a basic unit, she took money to renovate and gave it a top of the range ID job. Only problem is the old man said she overspent by RM200k and told her to repay the amount she overspent. She sold both her condos to buy up that TTDI bungalow that I had rebuilt. Sold it to her at a profit but below market value. The younger half sister took 2 at launch price and sold both of them almost instantaneously, both were condos at MK as well. Last year she and her husband bought the Damansara house from me which the old man asked me to sell to them at below market value in exchange to take on that condo that he sold to me at below launch price. Did not really want to sell but difficult to say no to this type of request. Now he has 2 more condos in TTDI, its his final 2 investment properties, both are nice units and selling at launch price. When I refinanced the Bangsar house and the deal to buy the neighbour unit fell through I offered to buy both units from him but he said I should buy the 2 semi-ds instead and let the 2 girls have a chance to own an investment property. Only problem is this was in February, they are still fighting because 1 faces the park, 1 faces the pool and they both want the unit that faces the park. |
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