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#277: Cate, Dave and Mikes First Property Purchase – Lessons, Insights and Reflections
Manage episode 442784718 series 2905854
Вміст надано Cate Bakos, David Johnston and Mike Mortlock, Cate Bakos, David Johnston, and Mike Mortlock. Весь вміст подкастів, включаючи епізоди, графіку та описи подкастів, завантажується та надається безпосередньо компанією Cate Bakos, David Johnston and Mike Mortlock, Cate Bakos, David Johnston, and Mike Mortlock або його партнером по платформі подкастів. Якщо ви вважаєте, що хтось використовує ваш захищений авторським правом твір без вашого дозволу, ви можете виконати процедуру, описану тут https://uk.player.fm/legal.
Got a question for the trio? https://forms.zohopublic.com/propertyplanningaustralia/form/GotaquestionforthePropertyTrio/formperma/zYCQAxzE_24CVlDafP1ozyzwtmB-8m1iCNtCTgDvHXM
Today's episode is a special one. The Trio have often reflected on their own past experiences as investors and home buyers. This time, they decided to share their nerves, excitement and rookie mistakes when they each tackled their own first purchases.
Mike had an exciting week when he bought a home, rolled his car and took of to Thailand on a trip. He paid $230,000 for a home in Waratah (Newcastle) and thought hard about all of the ways that he could generate some income out of his asset. Renting a room to his previous flatmate, drawing up a depreciation schedule, and contemplating a cleanup of an otherwise rugged property was the beginning of Mr Mortlock's property success.
A $30,000 immediate uplift for a $12,000 investment was a great payoff.
Young Dave was a 25/26 year old mortgage broker, driving around in his EB Ford Falcon when he decided to get serious about mortgage broking. His red clinker brick, older style apartment caught his eye immediately, and for all of the right reasons. Dave paid $176,500 for his first home.
Cate touched on the fear of debt and the enormity of the pressure she felt once she took possession of her first home. This isn't an uncommon feeling for some buyers. "What if I lose my job?" Cate's first purchase was a townhouse that she bought off-the-plan in Mordialloc. She talks about the pros, cons, and the better alternatives she could have targeted. She contrasts the skills she had then vs now.
Dave was able to apply his mortgage broking skillset to his acquisition, but he maintains that he felt very nervous about the purchase itself. From contract signing to comparable sales data, Dave recalls that he was relatively green as a first home buyer. He recalls the ways that he monitored and researched loan products and interest rates.
How did buyers navigate the home buying process back in their day? Cate recalls her expensive phone bills, when agents had mobile phones and Telstra charged by thirty second blocks for landline calls to mobiles. "Doing the legwork" was different for first home buyers prior to online property search engines being commonplace. From slicing out line advertisements in the paper to collecting magazines in the coffee shops, Dave and Cate reminisce.
What were their income to asset price ratios? Clearly, Dave and Mike were on better incomes than Cate. Mike: 3.4% Dave: 3.5% Cate: 4.8%
How did the Trio members each borrow? What were their loan products? Did they go via a broker? And how did grants and initiatives spur on their decision to purchase?
And how have their first purchased properties performed over the years since reselling?
..... and our gold nuggets!
Mike Mortlock's gold nugget: "Don't sell if you can avoid it!"
Dave Johnston's gold nugget: Getting into the market and making a decision is important. Don't overanalyse, get in the game.
Cate Bakos's gold nugget: Surrounding yourself with knowledgeable people is important. Cate's top two picks are; 1. a strategic mortgage broker, and 2. a great conveyancer.
Show notes: https://www.propertytrio.com.au/2024/09/30/our-first-property-purchase/
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Today's episode is a special one. The Trio have often reflected on their own past experiences as investors and home buyers. This time, they decided to share their nerves, excitement and rookie mistakes when they each tackled their own first purchases.
Mike had an exciting week when he bought a home, rolled his car and took of to Thailand on a trip. He paid $230,000 for a home in Waratah (Newcastle) and thought hard about all of the ways that he could generate some income out of his asset. Renting a room to his previous flatmate, drawing up a depreciation schedule, and contemplating a cleanup of an otherwise rugged property was the beginning of Mr Mortlock's property success.
A $30,000 immediate uplift for a $12,000 investment was a great payoff.
Young Dave was a 25/26 year old mortgage broker, driving around in his EB Ford Falcon when he decided to get serious about mortgage broking. His red clinker brick, older style apartment caught his eye immediately, and for all of the right reasons. Dave paid $176,500 for his first home.
Cate touched on the fear of debt and the enormity of the pressure she felt once she took possession of her first home. This isn't an uncommon feeling for some buyers. "What if I lose my job?" Cate's first purchase was a townhouse that she bought off-the-plan in Mordialloc. She talks about the pros, cons, and the better alternatives she could have targeted. She contrasts the skills she had then vs now.
Dave was able to apply his mortgage broking skillset to his acquisition, but he maintains that he felt very nervous about the purchase itself. From contract signing to comparable sales data, Dave recalls that he was relatively green as a first home buyer. He recalls the ways that he monitored and researched loan products and interest rates.
How did buyers navigate the home buying process back in their day? Cate recalls her expensive phone bills, when agents had mobile phones and Telstra charged by thirty second blocks for landline calls to mobiles. "Doing the legwork" was different for first home buyers prior to online property search engines being commonplace. From slicing out line advertisements in the paper to collecting magazines in the coffee shops, Dave and Cate reminisce.
What were their income to asset price ratios? Clearly, Dave and Mike were on better incomes than Cate. Mike: 3.4% Dave: 3.5% Cate: 4.8%
How did the Trio members each borrow? What were their loan products? Did they go via a broker? And how did grants and initiatives spur on their decision to purchase?
And how have their first purchased properties performed over the years since reselling?
..... and our gold nuggets!
Mike Mortlock's gold nugget: "Don't sell if you can avoid it!"
Dave Johnston's gold nugget: Getting into the market and making a decision is important. Don't overanalyse, get in the game.
Cate Bakos's gold nugget: Surrounding yourself with knowledgeable people is important. Cate's top two picks are; 1. a strategic mortgage broker, and 2. a great conveyancer.
Show notes: https://www.propertytrio.com.au/2024/09/30/our-first-property-purchase/
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