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Is the notion of needing a buyer's agent a myth in the world of property investment? Can self-education and a DIY approach truly replace the need for them in the competitive world of real estate? What if the secret to property success lies in empowering oneself rather than relying on external professionals?
Join us as we challenge the established norms and dive into a thought-provoking episode with PK Gupta, a renowned expert who firmly believes that anyone can excel in real estate without the help of a buyer's agent.
However, PK's controversial stance raises eyebrows and sparks curiosity as he unveils what he claims to be the secret to property success. With PK's background in financial markets and being the creator of a popular YouTube channel and property investment course, he challenges the conventional belief that buyers agents are essential.
In this episode, we also delve into the analysis of some case studies to uncover the strategies, decision-making processes, and outcomes that have contributed to PK's success. Whether you're an experienced investor seeking fresh perspectives or a novice contemplating your first steps into real estate, this episode promises to ignite conversations, provoke contemplation, and potentially reshape your approach to property success.
Tune in for a conversation where we unravel the mysteries of property investment success and explore whether PK Gupta's bold belief that anyone can thrive in real estate without a buyer's agent holds the key to unlocking your full potential in the world of property investment.
Episode Highlights:
00:00 - Welcome
04:47 - PK’s opinion on the role of buyer’s agents in the real estate industry
06:00 - The three C’s that a good buyer’s agent needs to possess
09:07 - Is there value in the relationship between a buyer's agent and a buyer?
13:48 - Are buyer's agents overhyped in Australian real estate?
17:27 - Can anyone just buy property anywhere in Australia from home?
23:05 - Is holding properties the key to unlocking long-term success in real estate?
27:44 - Should property investors prioritise quantity or quality?
36:37 - The best way to measure income growth in the property market
40:46 - What’s the problem with the current market in Brisbane?
42:37 - The misconceptions and biases surrounding property investment decisions
46:19 - Should investors rely solely on property managers for due diligence?
53:14 - Why property managers are dangerous to deal with
57:44 - The difference between property managers and buyer’s agents
1:02:16 - The importance of education in real estate investing
1:05:16 - Why you need to be careful where you choose to invest in
1:13:29 - Is it essential to look at the whole market when choosing property
About Our Guest:
PK Gupta, a former Investment Banker at JPMorgan specialising in stock research and trading, discovered a gap in the property investing industry. Unsatisfied with traditional seminars and generic strategies, PK aimed to uncover the true drivers of capital growth and high cash flow in Australian real estate. Over the past 5+ years, he has shared his expertise, assisting numerous individuals on their passive income journey. Motivated by the desire for independence and flexibility, PK and his partner (now wife) chose to pursue property investing, aiming to break free from the 9-5 grind and create a life of freedom and fulfillment.
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In the face of soaring property prices and an ongoing housing crisis, the conversation around property affordability has expanded beyond first home buyers and now encompasses the rental sphere. Despite interest rates on the rise, property prices continue to climb, leaving many wondering how long this upward trend will persist.
The root of the issue lies in the scarcity of supply, with listings at an all-time low and little indication of improvement. While supply on the rental side poses an even greater challenge, requiring years of rectification and substantial investment, the consequences for dual income families struggling to secure housing are dire. It seems that the housing crises have outgrown the capacity of governments to handle alone. Is Australia's property market, which has been deemed "too big to fail," possibly too big to fix?
In this thought-provoking episode, we delve into a discussion with Evan Thornley, CEO of LongView, and Jane-Frances Kelly, Head of Strategy & Insights at Longview, who have dedicated considerable time, energy, and resources to understanding the underlying causes of Australia's housing woes. Longview, in collaboration with Pexa, recently released a series of three housing affordability Whitepapers, with the third installment offering potential solutions to the identified housing crises.
Tune in as we explore the innovative thinking and fresh perspectives brought forth by Evan Thornley and Jane-Frances Kelly as they shed light on the complexities of Australia's property market and the urgent need for collaborative efforts among all stakeholders, including governments, community housing providers, and the private sector.
Join us as we uncover the proposed solutions that could help alleviate the housing challenges faced by individuals and families across the nation. Can a breakthrough be found amidst this housing turmoil? Discover the insights, ideas, and potential solutions that could shape the future of Australia's property landscape.
Episode Highlights:
00:00 - Welcome
08:34 - Rhetoric surrounds individual landlords, both pro and con.
13:45 - What are some solutions for the overall market?
20:36 - What lending-level changes would make this model more attractive?
26:04 - How does the $2.1 trillion invested in residential property unlock more investment?
30:00 - Why don't we have existing residential property funds like this?
36:43 - How do you identify properties with high land content and values?
41:18 - Medium rise is the cheapest housing form.
46:55 - What are your thoughts on the power of the labor market?
50:40 - Investors hinder first-time homebuyers' opportunities.
55:57 - What's happening in the home loan space?
1:02:14 - The importance of scalable, effective solutions.
About Our Guest:
Evan Thornley is a technology and social entrepreneur who, with 30 years of property investment experience in Australia and the US, has been dedicated to finding solutions for Australia's housing problems for the past seven years. Starting from the ground up, he built a firm focused on acquiring and managing investment-grade residential properties, which has since evolved into LongView—a recognised industry leader in residential property buying and management. LongView is at the forefront of pioneering the development of a funds management industry in the existing dwelling asset class. With his extensive experience, Evan brings a wealth of knowledge to address the intricate challenges within Australia's housing landscape.
As Head of Strategy and Insights at LongView, Jane-Frances Kelly leads the data and analytics function, transforming extensive historical property data into actionable insights for clients. With a background at the Boston Consulting Group and experience in public policy work for notable figures including Prime Minister Blair and indigenous leader Noel Pearson, Jane-Frances brings a wealth of expertise. She holds a first-class honours degree in English language and literature from Oxford University, an MBA from Wharton, and a Masters of Public Policy from Princeton University, showcasing her diverse academic accomplishments.
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Connect with Jane-Frances Kelly:
Resources mentioned in this episode:
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The real estate industry has witnessed remarkable changes in how we search for properties and gather information. However, the actual process of buying and selling has remained largely unchanged. Real estate agents continue to play a gatekeeping role, despite the advancements in digital platforms and portals. Unbeknownst to many, the relationship between sellers, agents, and buyers has been quietly evolving in the digital landscape.
Join us today for an insightful episode as we delve into the future of real estate. Over the past few years, buyer preferences have undergone significant transformations while emerging technologies like artificial intelligence (AI) pose the potential for disruption. Our guest, John Foong — Chief Revenue Officer of Domain Group, brings unique insights from his experience at renowned companies like Google and Uber, making this discussion a must-listen.
Tune in as we navigate through the complex landscape of real estate, guided by John Foong's unique insights and prepare for an engaging discussion on a topic that promises to reshape the way we buy and sell properties.
Episode Highlights:
00:00 - Welcome
06:38 - John Foong aims to become a "local market expert."
08:27 - How is success engagement measured?
12:46 - What's the situation with agents in the US?
17:40 - Providing information beyond legal requirements.
23:27 - What factors strongly correlate with engagement?
25:58 - Google Maps and its impact on traffic.
31:00 - Changes in the Irish property market.
36:08 - What will happen to the housing market?
43:10 - How does immigration affect the market?
47:18 - The real estate shift on the Gold Coast.
51:57 - When to sell or keep a property?
53:12 - Why you need to apply macro numbers to individual decisions.
About Our Guest:
John Foong — a seasoned senior sales executive, brings 15 years of management experience to the table, having worked across multiple continents including the U.S., Europe, Australia, and Africa. Notably, he has achieved remarkable record revenue growth during his tenure at Google and Uber, where he played a key role in multiplying Google Cloud's channel revenue into the billions as a global lead. With a proven track record, John has successfully led large teams globally and in Australia, overseeing 300+ people at Google and 600+ at Domain, encompassing both sales and technical roles. As a trusted advisor, caring manager, and holder of a Stanford MBA, John combines strategic thinking with operational expertise. His academic achievements include being a University of New South Wales Co-Op Scholar, Stanford Arjay Millar Scholar, and a distinguished alumnus of McKinsey Sydney, further highlighting his outstanding credentials.
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Resources mentioned in this episode:
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In today’s episode of The Elephant in The Room Property Podcast, we dive into an array of intriguing and thought-provoking listener questions that touch upon a variety of topics.
Join us as we navigate through the realms of real estate, finance, and unconventional investments to provide insightful answers and expert advice.
Among the array of topics we'll be discussing today are the considerations involved when one has the financial means to upgrade their home but doesn't necessarily need to, then we delve into the topic of finding the right buyer's agent in your desired area.
Shifting gears, we also shed light on the various fee models employed by buyers agents. And while we're on the topic of finances, we continue to address the timely topic of how banks are responding to their existing customers once their fixed mortgage rates expire.
Then, we take an unexpected turn as we delve into a fascinating and lesser-known realm of real estate investments—cemeteries. Yes, you heard us right!
Join us for an episode filled with enlightening answers to our listeners' burning questions. Whether you're a homeowner, aspiring buyer, or simply intrigued by unconventional investments, this episode of The Elephant in The Room Property Podcast is sure to broaden your understanding and provide valuable insights into various aspects of real estate, finance, and the world of unusual investments.
Episode Highlights:
00:00 - Introduction
01:08 - Is a home upgrade worth considering even if unnecessary?
08:45 - How to find the right local buyers’ agent in an area that doesn’t have any?
16:50 - Understanding the different fees among buyer’s agents
25:30 - What to look for and what NOT to look for when choosing a buyer’s agent
34:00 - Let’s discuss this unconventional question about cemetery purchases
Resources Mentioned in the Episode:
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With property prices soaring and borrowing capacities diminishing, it's no wonder that the bank of mum and dad has become the country's fifth-largest lender. But what does this growing divide mean for the future of aspiring homeowners and society at large?
Today’s guest, Brian Hartzer - Chairman of 2Be, Beforepay and Reejig brings his extensive banking experience and fintech expertise to shed light on innovative lending solutions. His extensive involvement as an angel investor and advisor to numerous fintech and technology start-ups positions him as a leading voice in the industry.
Join us as we explore the opportunities emerging from the current lending landscape and discuss how innovation can bridge the gap between first home buyers and their dreams of homeownership. We'll delve into the development of alternative lending products and how they can empower those who don't have the luxury of familial financial assistance.
Don't miss this enlightening conversation that addresses the pressing challenges faced by home buyers in Australia and unveil the possibilities created by fintech and start-ups in the lending space.
Episode Highlights:
00:00 - Welcome
01:19 - Who is Brian Hartzer?
02:58 - How big is the bank of mum and dad?
03:35 - Are older homeowners being overlooked in the borrowing landscape?
06:19 - Reasons why people over 55 want to borrow money
10:20 - What is a reverse mortgage?
12:58 - How does a reverse mortgage work?
14:32 - Reverse mortgages and the difference in interest rates
17:54 - The future of super funds in this space
19:28 - The bank of mum and dad situation
21:58 - The advantages of having a parental guarantee
27:23 - Brian’s take on the current banking industry
32:15 - What’s driving the net interest margin down?
35:27 - Are banks writing loans under the cost of the capital?
40:09 - What’s going on with the banks’ lending to customers?
50:07 - The longest downturn Australia’s had in property prices
55:14 - How Brian feels about the Reserve Bank of Australia
55:56 - Brian Hartzer’s property dumbo
About Our Guest:
Brian Hartzer is a seasoned executive, mentor, and investor. He was the CEO of the Westpac Banking Group from 2015 to 2019 and has held leadership positions in major banks in Australia and the UK. Brian has also served as Chairman of the Australian Banking Association and the Retail Banking Committee of the British Bankers Association. In addition, he is involved with multiple startups in Sydney as Chairman and serves as a senior advisor to a data science company. Brian is actively engaged in philanthropic endeavors, including being the President of the Board of Trustees of the Australian Museum. He holds a degree in European History from Princeton University, is a Chartered Financial Analyst, and holds dual US and Australian citizenship.
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Resources Mentioned in the Episode:
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As we delve into the deepening housing affordability crisis in Australia, and the conversation starts to shift from the struggles of first-time home buyers to the escalating rental crisis, it's time to examine whether the proposed solutions from our government are truly effective or mere band-aids to a larger problem.
In this episode, we delve deep into the housing crisis and explore the obstacles preventing meaningful change. Is it a lack of political will that prevents decisive action? Or are there other roadblocks, such as complex regulatory frameworks or community resistance, that impede progress?
Joining us as we attempt to gain insights into the current state of the Australian housing market is Peter Tulip — Chief Economist at the Centre for Independent Studies, whose extensive experience, including his research at the Reserve Bank of Australia and the Federal Reserve Board of Governors, makes him an invaluable resource in understanding the complexities of housing and monetary policy.
If you're passionate about understanding the intricate dynamics of the Australian housing market and eager to explore potential avenues for change, this episode is a must-listen. Gain valuable insights from our expert guest as we unlock the mysteries of why housing solutions remain elusive in the Australian housing landscape and discover potential pathways towards affordable housing solutions.
Episode Highlights:
00:00 - Welcome
01:47 - Peter’s thoughts on the NIMBY and YIMBY movement
05:12 - What are the solutions to the supply problem?
07:34 - What factors influence builders' willingness to provide housing?
08:55 - Challenges faced by builders and developers in the current market
12:57 - The impact of land tax on the property prices in Australia
21:00 - Factors that contribute to the limited growth of the build-to-rent sector in Australia
27:29 - Is there a lack of accountability among certain councils regarding housing shortages?
28:36 - Successful examples of councils changing their stance on housing development
32:01 - What are the challenges and opportunities of industrial land redevelopment?
38:49 - Are land values and density considerations affecting housing targets in Sydney?
47:37 - What are the shortcomings of the current monetary policy process in the RBA?
51:57 - How has the property market shown resilience despite interest rate hikes?
56:30 - The cause behind the significant shortfall of dwellings in Sydney
58:02 - Peter Tulip’s property dumbo
About Our Guest:
Peter Tulip has been Chief Economist at the Centre for Independent Studies since 2020. From 2011 to 2020 he was Senior Research Manager at the Reserve Bank of Australia. Before that he worked at the US Federal Reserve Board, the OECD and the Commonwealth Treasury. His research has been published in numerous international academic journals. His recent work focuses on Australian housing policy. He has a PhD from the University of Pennsylvania.
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How closely are our homes tied to our overall sense of wellbeing? Is it true that homeowners experience greater happiness compared to renters? We're about to uncover the truth behind this common assumption.
While owning a home can offer stability and a sense of control over our living environment, it is not without its challenges. Financial stress and the responsibility of property maintenance can dampen the initial excitement. So, how long does the satisfaction of homeownership last before we yearn for something more?
In today's episode, we are honored to have Dr. Peggy Kern, an esteemed associate professor at the Centre for Wellbeing Science within the University of Melbourne's Graduate School of Education to help us uncover the complexities beyond the simplistic notion that homeowners are content and renters are dissatisfied.
Tune in to gain valuable insights into the connection between homeownership and happiness and have a deeper understanding of how our living arrangements can impact our overall well being.
Episode Highlights:
00:00 - Is homeownership connected to our sense of wellbeing?
01:24 - Who is Dr. Peggy Kern?
02:16 - How do we measure our well being or happiness?
04:14 - Explaining the hedonic treadmill and how it relates to homeownership
11:53 - Factors that contribute to the emotional rollercoaster of homeownership
15:08 - The pros and cons of short-term vs long-term thinking
19:13 - Tips for getting into a long-term thinking mindset
23:32 - Common factors found among centenarians that could be contributory to their long life
25:37 - Fact or myth? It takes longer to bounce back from negative experiences
30:56 - How pursuing a dopamine hit impacts decision-making when it comes to property
37:17 - Does one's affluence paradoxically coexist with unhappiness?
39:39 - How important is financial stability to one’s well being?
42:10 - Factors that influence one's perspective on downsizing
43:45 - How can housing choices impact overall happiness and satisfaction?
50:41 - Peggy Kern’s property dumbo
About Our Guest:
Dr. Peggy Kern is an associate professor at the Centre for Wellbeing Science within the University of Melbourne's Graduate School of Education. Originally trained in social, personality, and developmental psychology, Peggy received her undergraduate degree in psychology from Arizona State University, a Masters and Ph.D. in social/personality psychology from the University of California and postdoctoral training in positive psychology at the University of Pennsylvania. Her research focuses on understanding, measuring, and supporting wellbeing across the lifespan. She works with schools and workplaces to examine strategies for supporting wellbeing, and bridging gaps between research and practice. She has published 3 books, over 100 peer-reviewed articles and chapters, and the freely available Palgrave Handbook of Positive Education.
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How would you feel if your dream of building a new home on a suburban property suddenly turns into a nightmarish ordeal? Imagine the shock and dismay when a family's hopes got crushed after demolishing their existing house, only to discover that they couldn't build on the site due to unforeseen zoning regulations.
It raises a pressing question: How could such assumptions about property improvements lead to devastating consequences?
To shed light on this topic, we've invited Eli Gescheit, an esteemed urban planner with over 15 years of experience and Director of Navon Planning. With his profound understanding of local councils and the needs of property owners, Eli is uniquely positioned to guide us through the intricate process of gaining approval for property enhancements.
Prepare to be enlightened as we embark on a journey alongside an urban planner who has witnessed firsthand the impact of misguided assumptions.
Learn how to navigate the terrain of property improvements with greater confidence and avoid potential pitfalls that could jeopardise your dreams.
Episode Highlights:
00:00 - Introduction
02:11 - Understanding the basics of the planning process in its entirety
04:10 - Two types of town planners and their roles in the context of councils and government
06:25 - Demolishing a brick home without approval from a town planner’s perspective
09:45 - Due diligence that goes beyond just the zoning certificate
12:52 - Property risks: Floods, bushfires, and their impact on property evaluation
16:17 - Overland flooding and flooding in Brisbane
20:06 - Various misconceptions and mistakes people make regarding their own properties
24:33 - What home improvements can you do without the need of a development approval?
31:27 - Repercussions of non-compliance in property transactions
36:16 - Roles and boundaries for illegal property work in Sydney
38:39 - Getting approvals for large property developments
43:23 - The impact of your relationship with neighbours on your property development plans
45:38 - What happens if your application gets disapproved?
48:09 - The difference between going to court vs consulting with a local agent
51:49 - The process involved in court cases and negotiations related to legal matters
57:49 - The importance of having a relationship with counsel in your pre-DA
1:00:16 - Eli Gescheit’s property dumbo
About Our Guest:
Eli Gescheit — Director of Navon Planning, is an experienced urban planner with over 15 years’ working in various Councils and consultancies, including Waverley Council and Hurstville Council (Now known as Georges River Council), at leading planning consultancy, Urbis and at Neustein Urban. Eli knows the ins and outs of Councils while also understanding client’s requirements. He possesses negotiating skills and regularly appears as an expert witness before the NSW Land and Environment Court.
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Picture this: a country caught in the grips of an unprecedented rental crisis, where finding a place to call home has become an arduous battle for countless Australians. The very fabric of the real estate market is strained as supply dwindles and demand soars to staggering heights.
In the face of this dire situation, our resident data geek, Kent Lardner, takes on the monumental challenge of untangling this complex web and shedding light on potential remedies.
Today, we plunge into the depths of the rental crisis, guided by Kent Lardner's tireless research and analytical expertise. We investigate the intricate interplay between supply, demand, and socioeconomic factors that contribute to this critical juncture. With a data-driven lens, we scrutinise potential solutions, daring to challenge the status quo and disrupt conventional thinking.
Tune in to this month’s Suburb Trends report where we navigate the tumultuous landscape of Australia's rental crisis — is there a way out?
Episode Highlights:
00:00 - This is our Suburbs Trends Report for May 2023
00:55 - How Kent tackled the challenge of solving the rental crisis
03:58 - Top 10 areas in terms of percentage of rentals
09:48 - National rate of vacancy is under 1% — it’s CRAZY!
12:11 - Why first home buyers are scared to go into the rental market again
16:53 - The disadvantages of the rent-to-share scheme we’re seeing in other cities
18:55 - Government incentives for boosting investment in multi-family residential properties
22:47 - Who’s to blame for the rental rates rising above CPI?
26:07 - Is this a viable solution for solving the current housing crisis?
27:43 - Another problem being caused by short-term rentals
30:38 - Various incentives and policies that could address the housing problem
32:18 - The political aspect of housing policies
36:08 - Investors are pulling out of the market because of the rental issues
40:11 - Can prefabrication and 3D printing address the problem of labour shortage?
42:07 - What’s starting to change in the rental market?
48:34 - What’s the impact of new developments in the rental markets?
About Kent Lardner:
Kent Lardner is an expert data science and business leader with 30+ years of experience at leading companies like JLL, CoreLogic, and General Electric. He has led teams of 5 to 200 people across Australia and China, driven by his passion for high-growth digital businesses. Kent is also the founder of Suburbtrends, a leading property research firm trusted by major names in Australian property and featured in mainstream media.
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In this week's episode of the podcast, we tackle the thorny issue of Australia's population growth and how we plan to provide accommodation for the influx of people that are set to arrive on our shores. With immigration back on the table, the government has forecast a 60% increase in population by 2050, which raises a number of difficult questions.
First and foremost, we simply don't have enough housing to accommodate our current population, let alone a larger one. Building companies are struggling, there's a labour shortage, and the cost of materials and capital is rising. This is going to make it extremely difficult to ramp up the supply of new housing, especially when there will be stiff competition for resources.
But housing is just one piece of the puzzle. We will also need to consider where these people will work, shop, and go to school. This requires careful planning and reliable forecasting, something that Richard Temlett, our guest on the podcast, specialises in. As a director of Charter Keck Cramer's strategic research department, Richard helps industry players make development and investment decisions based on forward-looking, evidence-based outputs.
In this episode, we dive into the specific challenges that Australia's population growth presents in the apartment space. With more people looking for smaller, more affordable homes, how will the market respond? And what impact will this have on existing apartment buildings and the broader property market? Richard shares his insights and predictions for the future, painting a picture of what life might look like in Australia in 2050. Tune in to hear the full conversation and gain a deeper understanding of the challenges and opportunities that lie ahead.
Episode Highlights:
00:00 - Introduction
01:28 - Who is Richard Temlett?
02:31 - Richard’s take on the development space in 2023 coming out of COVID
05:52 - What’s happening to the supply and demand in the Australian housing market?
12:30 - The mismatch between supply and demand
14:36 - How important are foreign buyers in the build-to-sell sector
19:12 - What’s going to solve the housing crisis in Australia?
23:11 - Are foreign investors becoming a problem in Australia?
28:36 - The challenges that developers face with labour shortages and building prices
32:05 - How will the Australian housing market respond to fluctuations in the cash rate?
36:27 - Let’s talk about the issues with price rises and settlement risks
39:52 - The problem with the current financing arrangements for developers
44:57 - How builders are getting around the fear of quality being a problem
50:59 - How does the Olympics impact the construction industry in Australia right now?
54:24 - The impact of labour shortage in Australia
55:25 - Richard’s property dumbo
About Our Guest:
Richard Temlett is a Director in Charter Keck Cramer's Strategic Research department. A former lawyer, Richard specialises in producing forward-looking evidence-based outputs which identify the target market(s), identify the property market risks as well as validate inputs for development and investment decisions. Richard has worked in both the private and public sectors, as well as in consulting and developer roles. He is a regular contributor and presenter at events and seminars in the property industry.
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