If you're declaring yourself as the bank of mum and dad, you'll need to have some conversations with your children about what they can afford - and what happens if that changes. 

LISTEN ABOVE

If you're declaring yourself as the bank of mum and dad, you'll need to have some conversations with your children about what they can afford - and what happens if that changes.&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

Peter Norris: The questions to ask before you declare yourself the bank of mum and dad

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/6fd571db-0035-4315-9e8e-b3f80041ac94/transcript

Have you ever walked into a home and thought - there was so much potential and it's all been lost. 

A room with limited natural light, painted in dark shades and made to look smaller than it is. A poorly shaped couch that throws off the whole room. Or one that we see all too often - old, outdated lighting that can make a gorgeous home immediately look neglected. 

LISTEN ABOVE

Have you ever walked into a home and thought - there was so much potential and it's all been lost.&nbsp;
A room with limited natural light, painted in dark shades and made to look smaller than it is. A poorly shaped couch that throws off the whole room. Or one that we see all too often - old, outdated lighting that can make a gorgeous home immediately look neglected. 
LISTEN ABOVE

Kelly Gammie: The biggest interior design mistakes

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/e4e3afbd-e9c3-4850-b7c7-b42200564a31/transcript

For a long time, the kiwi dream has been to do whatever it takes to get onto the property ladder and work your way up from there, but some investors are moving away from that advice - instead suggesting that it might be a better idea to rent and put your money elsewhere. 

It's not just the cost of the property and the mortgage repayments. You're paying to maintain the property in a way you wouldn't be if it were a rental, you're covering rates, insurance, and all the other little costs that add up pretty quickly. 

That's money that some investors argue could be spent on investments, or on a rental of your own that would at least bring some return. 

LISTEN ABOVE

For a long time, the kiwi dream has been to do whatever it takes to get onto the property ladder and work your way up from there, but some investors are moving away from that advice - instead suggesting that it might be a better idea to rent and put your money elsewhere.&nbsp;
It's not just the cost of the property and the mortgage repayments. You're paying to maintain the property in a way you wouldn't be if it were a rental, you're covering rates, insurance, and all the other little costs that add up pretty quickly.&nbsp;
That's money that some investors argue could be spent on investments, or on a rental of your own that would at least bring some return.&nbsp;
LISTEN ABOVE

Ed McKnight: Is it still worth buying a house?

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/c4c708f2-9cb9-41fb-a257-b41b0041c1bb/transcript

It's pretty common these days when buying a house to throw in a couple conditions with your offer. 

You're going to want a building report, your bank may want a property valuation before they agree to insure the property, and most commonly - you may need to sell your home first before your able to settle on the next one. 

But for a seller, any one of these could be a deal breaker - and could mean a lower offer is accepted over yours just because it's unconditional. 

LISTEN ABOVE

It's pretty common these days when buying a house to throw in a couple conditions with your offer.&nbsp;
You're going to want a building report, your bank may want a property valuation before they agree to insure the property, and most commonly - you may need to sell your home first before your able to settle on the next one.&nbsp;
But for a seller, any one of these could be a deal breaker - and could mean a lower offer is accepted over yours just because it's unconditional.&nbsp;
LISTEN ABOVE

Campbell Dunoon: Is a conditional offer ruining your house-buying chances?

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/fc8fa0ea-4605-4d2d-a21b-b414004755e4/transcript

Peter Norris: The questions to ask before you declare yourself the bank of mum and dad

In 1 playlist(s)

The OneRoof Radio Show

Social links

Follow podcast

Recent clips