A couple bought an investment property in the 90's for under $150,000, and sold it in 2024 for $4 million, so how long term should you be thinking when you're buying?

Ashley Church joins the Weekend Collective with his take.

LISTEN ABOVE

A couple bought an investment property in the 90's for under $150,000, and sold it in 2024 for $4 million, so how long term should you be thinking when you're buying?
Ashley Church joins the Weekend Collective with his take.
LISTEN ABOVE

Home is where the heart is, and there’s no question that Kiwis LOVE property. Newstalk ZB’s OneRoof Radio Show is a full-house of property talk, tips and tricks. 

Leading industry experts join us to discuss and debate the latest in market trends, investments, DIY and much more. Step inside The OneRoof Radio Show and make yourself at home.

Home is where the heart is, and there’s no question that Kiwis LOVE property. Newstalk ZB’s OneRoof Radio Show is a full-house of property talk, tips and tricks. Leading industry experts join us to discuss and debate the latest in market trends, investments, DIY and much more. Step inside The OneRoof Radio Show and make yourself at home.

Home is where the heart is, and there’s no question that Kiwis LOVE property. Newstalk ZB’s OneRoof Radio Show is a full-house of property talk, tips and tricks. 

Leading industry experts join us to discuss and debate the latest in market trends,...

The OneRoof Radio Show

Ashley Church: How long-term should you plan for when buying?

The no-consent granny flat law changes came in this week. 

That means you can build an up-to-70sqm dwelling in your backyard without having to ask the council if you're allowed to. 

Getting one set up on your property would set you back at least $200,000, but the question on minds of anyone with enough space for something like this is - how much value will it add? 

They can be rented out for a bit of passive income - but it may not be worth the trouble of getting it fit to rent. 

LISTEN ABOVE

The no-consent granny flat law changes came in this week.&nbsp;
That means you can build an up-to-70sqm dwelling in your backyard without having to ask the council if you're allowed to.&nbsp;
Getting one set up on your property would set you back at least $200,000, but the question on minds of anyone with enough space for something like this is - how much value will it add?&nbsp;
They can be rented out for a bit of passive income - but it may not be worth the trouble of getting it fit to rent.&nbsp;
LISTEN ABOVE

Nichole Lewis: No-consent granny flats are in, but should you get one?

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/bb8c9eb5-fd17-4dfd-a3d6-b3d50045c349/transcript

From tax changes to interest rates to regulation changes, there's an ever growing list of reasons for kiwis to be a bit more hesitant to invest in property. 

Now with changes to foreign buyers laws, we may be staring down the barrel of a completely different  property market. 

So here's the question, has the model for property investment fundamentally changed? How are investors going about it these days, and is it even worth it? 

LISTEN ABOVE

From tax changes to interest rates to regulation changes, there's an ever growing list of reasons for kiwis to be a bit more hesitant to invest in property.&nbsp;
Now with changes to foreign buyers laws, we may be staring down the barrel of a completely different &nbsp;property market.&nbsp;
So here's the question, has the model for property investment fundamentally changed? How are investors going about it these days, and is it even worth it?&nbsp;
LISTEN ABOVE

Ed McKnight: Has property investment fundamentally changed?

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/c3f50547-6732-40ab-93b1-b3b90041d02d/transcript

Not even two years ago, we were comparing our rent increases to those of places like Singapore and New York City. But today, many parts of the country are seeing rents tumble. 

So what does it mean for 2026? Should tenants be making their move to secure a place? Or is it the landlords who should be locking in reliable tenants before things start to change again? 

And from this month, pets are officially allowed in rentals. 

A landlord can't turn down a tenant solely for bringing a pet with them - but that along with other notes on your application can make a landlord hesitant. 

LISTEN ABOVE

Not even two years ago, we were comparing our rent increases to those of places like Singapore and New York City. But today, many parts of the country are seeing rents tumble.&nbsp;
So what does it mean for 2026? Should tenants be making their move to secure a place? Or is it the landlords who should be locking in reliable tenants before things start to change again?&nbsp;
And from this month, pets are officially allowed in rentals.&nbsp;
A landlord can't turn down a tenant solely for bringing a pet with them - but that along with other notes on your application can make a landlord hesitant.&nbsp;
LISTEN ABOVE

Mike Atkinson: Pets won't destroy your rental

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/87cceccd-1d29-4ee5-a6d3-b3b200433c9a/transcript

Ashley Church: How long-term should you plan for when buying?

In 1 playlist(s)

The OneRoof Radio Show

Social links

Follow podcast

Recent clips