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20 Must Ask Questions for Every Property Investor
Good property investment is not about applying a magic formula, tapping into so-called secrets to success or paying top dollar to be part of a too-good-to-be-true investment scheme. It is about understanding the everyday, bread-and-butter characteristics of the investment and asking the right questions about a property before you buy. It's about doing your homework. But how and where do you start your research?In 20 Must Ask Questions, best-selling property author Margaret Lomas provides investors with the tools to find and acquire successful property investments for themselves. By equipping i.
- "Twenty must ask questions for every property investor"
- ""This book is for readers who already understand Margaret's positive cash-flow approach to buying property. They are informed and all ready to go. They may even have started looking at real estate or started a property portfolio. However, they are making mistakes, or likely to make mistakes, if they aren't aware of the 20 questions discussed in detail in Margarets new book. Questions like: 1. What is the demographic make up of the area I am considering investing in? Many investors don't know the answer to this question. So they are at risk of buying a three-bedroom house on a large block in a community of up and coming young professionals who all want to rent a neat little appartment. Or they purchase a two storey town house far from public transport, when 80% of the local population are over 55. 2. What are the local councils plans for future development? Property is a long term investment so you want to know what council have in mind for the area. Are they building schools and kindergartens to attract new young families. Is there a fast-train route to the city to encourage more young professionals? Smart investors are able to make reliable predictions on the changes that will take place in the locations in which they are buying property. If you make these questions part of your selection criteria, Margaret claims you can increase your property profits ten-fold!"--Provided by publisher."
- ""This book is for readers who already understand Margaret's positive cash-flow approach to buying property. They are informed and all ready to go. They may even have started looking at real estate or started a property portfolio. However, they are making mistakes, or likely to make mistakes, if they aren't aware of the 20 questions discussed in detail in Margaret's new book. Questions like: 1. What is the demographic make up of the area I am considering investing in? Many investors don't know the answer to this question. So they are at risk of buying a three-bedroom house on a large block in a community of up and coming young professionals who all want to rent a neat little appartment. Or they purchase a two storey town house far from public transport, when 80% of the local population are over 55. 2. What are the local councils plans for future development? Property is a long term investment so you want to know what council have in mind for the area. Are they building schools and kindergartens to attract new young families. Is there a fast-train route to the city to encourage more young professionals? Smart investors are able to make reliable predictions on the changes that will take place in the locations in which they are buying property. If you make these questions part of your selection criteria, Margaret claims you can increase your property profits ten-fold!"--Provided by publisher."
- ""This book is for readers who already understand Margaret's positive cash-flow approach to buying property. They are informed and all ready to go. They may even have started looking at real estate or started a property portfolio. However, they are making mistakes, or likely to make mistakes, if they aren't aware of the 20 questions discussed in detail in Margaret's new book. Questions like: 1.What is the demographic make up of the area I am considering investing in? Many investors don't know the answer to this question. So they are at risk of buying a three-bedroom house on a large block in a community of up and coming young professionals who all want to rent a neat little appartment. Or they purchase a two storey town house far from public transport, when 80% of the local population are over 55. 2. What are the local councils plans for future development? Property is a long term investment so you want to know what council have in mind for the area. Are they building schools and kindergartens to attract new young families. Is there a fast-train route to the city to encourage more young professionals? Smart investors are able to make reliable predictions on the changes that will take place in the locations in which they are buying property. If you make these questions part of your selection criteria, Margaret claims you can increase your property profits ten-fold!"--Provided by publisher."
- "Good property investment is not about applying a magic formula, tapping into so-called secrets to success or paying top dollar to be part of a too-good-to-be-true investment scheme. It is about understanding the everyday, bread-and-butter characteristics of the investment and asking the right questions about a property before you buy. It's about doing your homework. But how and where do you start your research?In 20 Must Ask Questions, best-selling property author Margaret Lomas provides investors with the tools to find and acquire successful property investments for themselves. By equipping i."@en
- "Electronic books"@en
- "Electronic books"
- "20 must ask questions for every property investor"
- "20 must-ask questions for every property investor"
- "20 Must Ask Questions for Every Property Investor"@en
- "20 Must Ask Questions for Every Property Investor"