We've all heard the age-old advice you should buy the worst house on the best street - but is that still the case? 

The divide between what's considered a 'good' or 'bad' street seems to be less obvious than what it once was, and the cost of building or renovating has skyrocketed in recent years.

It's just not as easy these days to throw a little bit of cash and a few weekends of hard work at a run down house to bring it up to the level of neighbours. 

LISTEN ABOVE

We've all heard the age-old advice you should buy the worst house on the best street - but is that still the case?&nbsp;
The divide between what's considered a 'good' or 'bad' street seems to be less obvious than what it once was, and the cost of building or renovating has skyrocketed in recent years.
It's just not as easy these days to throw a little bit of cash and a few weekends of hard work at a run down house to bring it up to the level of neighbours.&nbsp;
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

Campbell Dunoon: Is the worst house on the best street outdated?

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/94549089-2666-450e-b50c-b43e005e5f96/transcript

Renting out property can come with a lot of risks for landlords from faulty buildings and dodgy tenants.

Mike Atkinson from Aspire Property Management joins Tim Beveridge for the One Roof Radio Show to discuss some of the red flags that might go unnoticed by the average landlord.

And, how to avoid being a red flag tenant, what can you do to overcome previous renting mistakes to get into the property you want?

LISTEN ABOVE

Renting out property can come with a lot of risks for landlords from faulty buildings and dodgy tenants.
Mike Atkinson from Aspire Property Management joins Tim Beveridge for the One Roof Radio Show to discuss some of the red flags that might go unnoticed by the average landlord.
And, how to avoid being a red flag tenant, what can you do to overcome previous renting mistakes to get into the property you want?
LISTEN ABOVE

Mike Atkinson: Renting red flags landlords and tenants might miss

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/10e407e7-183a-48e9-b289-b48b014de971/transcript

Property's been the golden-goose egg in New Zealand for as long as we've known. It was your retirement plan, your income stream, your lifeline, and what you worked towards.

The plan was simple: buy a house, pay it off and/or rent it out, and by the time you stopped working you had something solid behind you. It was our version of the American Dream.

But with the house market in a state of volatility or decline, interest rates and insurance going up, and capital gains tax becoming a hot-topic, is planning your life around the property ladder outdated? or is it a financial trap?

So is property still the asset it was, or should we starting widening our view elsewhere?

Opes Partners Resident Economist Ed Mcknight joins Tim Beveridge now for the One Roof Radio show.

LISTEN ABOVE

Property's been the golden-goose egg in New Zealand for as long as we've known. It was your retirement plan, your income stream, your lifeline, and what you worked towards.
The plan was simple: buy a house, pay it off and/or rent it out, and by the time you stopped working you had something solid behind you. It was our version of the American Dream.
But with the house market in a state of volatility or decline, interest rates and insurance going up, and capital gains tax becoming a hot-topic, is planning your life around the property ladder outdated? or is it a financial trap?
So is property still the asset it was, or should we starting widening our view elsewhere?
Opes Partners Resident Economist Ed Mcknight joins Tim Beveridge now for the One Roof Radio show.
LISTEN ABOVE

Ed McKnight: The property ladder is still worth climbing and holding on to

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/eaca8a89-e6d6-4ea0-95e1-b47d005603ab/transcript

On the One Roof Radio Show, founder of Property Quadrants and property commentator Nichole Lewis joins Tim Beveridge to talk about why less people are including property in their retirement planning. 

And why is it so hard to sell an apartment? Should first-home buyers steer clear of something that they'll likely be stuck with?

LISTEN ABOVE

On the One Roof Radio Show, founder of Property Quadrants and property commentator Nichole Lewis joins Tim Beveridge to talk about why less people are including property in their retirement planning.&nbsp;
And why is it so hard to sell an apartment? Should first-home buyers steer clear of something that they'll likely be stuck with?
LISTEN ABOVE

Nichole Lewis: Will property ever become part of retirement planning again?

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/a42cd817-7b2e-4280-a143-b4760061e501/transcript

Campbell Dunoon: Is the worst house on the best street outdated?

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