Residential Investors

<html><body>
SPONSORED POST
What’s one of the common issues investors have when purchasing a house? It’s that they end up buying a property they don’t actually like.
In an ideal world, investors would buy homes they want to live in. However, more often than not, investors buy houses that are ageing mutton dressed as lamb. This is not through choice but what’s available on the market. Perhaps the house has a hideously outdated kitchen or bathroom, thin layers of paint hiding decades of mould or poorly designed living spaces. Or, as is often the case, they’re simply cookie cutter style homes, quickly knocked out without much thought to form or function.
Investors see these far too often.
Yet it has been clearly shown that a high quality, highly livable property will always be a better investment bet for attracting renters. There are a few simple reasons for this. If you love and enjoy the space you live in, you’ll stay there for the long term. This means rental stability. Simply put: a better quality home means a better quality renter. Renters who are happy living in a property are more likely to take care of it.
This may sound obvious, yet what has long been missing has been a product that can weave together a good livable environment with one that maximises capital returns. But this has all changed. DPN has created an innovative product that pulls off the rare trick of pleasing both the investor and the renter. It’s called DPN CASA. DPN CASA is a range of investment homes that are architecturally designed to be built to a standard that rivals and even surpasses owner-occupied homes. Included in the DPN CASA range is a <a href="https://www.dpn.com.au/casa/designer" target="_blank">Designer Series 5-bedroom home</a> and a <a href="https://www.dpn.com.au/promo/dual" target="_blank">Dual Income</a> home.
But what differentiates it from other project homes on the market?
Blattman says: “Clean lines, efficient use of space and loads of natural light. Large stacking glazed doors and an excellent interface between indoors and outdoors make them very distinctive from what you find out there. The form and functions of the designs are second to none.”
<a href="https://www.directpropertynetwork.com.au/casa/designer" target="_blank">DPN CASA: Designer Series 5 bedroom home</a>
Visually, the home looks stunning. It has a beautiful flow, uses natural light to its absolute best effect and has an exquisite design that remains efficient in terms of its size. A clever use of space means that although the home is technically using the blueprint of a 4 bedroom house, you end up with a five bedroom home and an additional living area - for a very similar price. Most people may not need a fifth bedroom, but welcome the additional room for a multiplicity of uses
A recent Domain survey found that 71 percent of Australian renters identify the number of bedrooms in a rental property as one of the most important factors in selecting a home. Ample storage also ranked ninth on the must-have list. This is the beauty of the DPN CASA products. It has instant tailor-made solutions for both investors and tenants.
<img src="/images/2016/08/22/dpn2.jpg" alt="">
<a href="https://www.dpn.com.au/promo/dual" target="_blank">DPN CASA: Dual Income.  One Property.Two Rents™</a>
DPN CASA includes within its range a DUAL income home.
This takes the initial DPN CASA signature style and runs with it. It’s a sophisticated architectural design that allows for two self-contained residences on the same block of land.  The private dwellings have all the bells and whistles and elegance signature to the DPN CASA range. They function as two entirely separate and private dwellings and use the space superbly. These homes are often cash-flow positive by a significant amount from day one of tenancy. 
The key point to remember is the painstaking time and effort that has gone into creating these designs. It has also been thought out in terms of a holistic journey for both the renter and the investor. Blattman explains:
“The finished home should complete the property investment journey for a DPN customer. It’s the culmination of a customer experience that begins from the first contact they have with DPN to arranging finance, construction of the home, having it tenanted, then looking forward to the next purchase.”
The homes all come with the usual building guarantees and warranties that are important for project homes. However, this product goes even further to ensure peace of mind. Blattman points out: “We also provide a fixed priced guarantee - that the price will not increase during construction and that everything included is ready for rental, with no surprise costs. DPN also work with builders that provide a fixed build time with liquidated damages if the home is not delivered on time. This varies from 16 - 26 weeks.”
These homes will set a new benchmark across the industry. They will work for all types of investors, from the mums and dads to the first time investors and the more seasoned investors with large portfolios. The sheer attractiveness of the designs means that they will be a huge draw card for tenants who will pay more for better quality and they’ll also maximise the returns for the investor.
The DPN CASA homes can be built in New South Wales and Queensland with Victoria, South Australia and Western Australia to follow shortly. DPN CASA homes are available as a house and land package or as a build on your own land subject to meeting site survey requirements.
For more information, <a href="https://www.dpn.com.au" target="_blank">click here</a>.
</body></html>

po-LsXgBTHBmX

An investment property you’ll want to live in: DPN

<html><body>
Australia has seen a growth of 135% in the number of UHNWIs over the last decade, according to Knight Frank Australia chief Stephen Ellis.
This is due to changes in sources of wealth, including technology, healthcare and pharmaceuticals, and strong growth in the property sector.
“However, this level of growth in numbers of UHNWIs in Australia is anticipated to slow over the next decade to 35%, and we have already seen a slowdown of 2% during 2015.
"In Australia, the biggest concerns UHNWIs have in regard to wealth creation and preservation over the next 10 years include stock market volatility, the global economy, and the issues that come with succession and inheritance,” said Mr Ellis.
“Last year, there was a 3% slide in the number of UHNWIs globally, with almost 6,000 people dropping out of the UHNWI wealth bracket.
"This downward shift reflected slower economic growth and the more volatile financial climate,” said Mr Ellis.
<a href="/images/2016/03/3/Screen%20Shot%202016-03-03%20at%2012.00.39%20PM.png" target="_blank">Click to enlarge</a>
<img src="/images/2016/03/3/Screen%20Shot%202016-03-03%20at%2012.00.39%20PM.png" alt="">
According to Mr Ellis, Sydney has entered the top 10 list of most important cities globally to UHNWIs.
“Over the past decade, The Wealth Report has ranked the cities that matter most to the world’s wealthy, based on where they live, invest, educate their children, grow their businesses, network and spend their leisure time.
"Sydney has appeared in the eighth position due to its quality of lifestyle in these areas, jumping from 14th position in 2015.”
<a href="/images/2016/03/3/Screen%20Shot%202016-03-03%20at%2012.03.31%20PM.png" target="_blank">Click to enlarge</a>
<img src="/images/2016/03/3/Screen%20Shot%202016-03-03%20at%2012.03.31%20PM.png" alt="">
Mr Ellis said that despite the slowdown in the number of UHNWIs projected over the coming decade, wealthy investors are more mobile than ever and investment flows are targeting new markets – including Australia.
“Our analysis of cross-border capital flows confirms the rapid growth of investment activity and also the scale of movements between key countries, with strong growth in outflows from China reflecting the growth from the wider Asia region.
"However, much of the wealth creation in the region has been powered by China’s economic growth, which is now slowing.
“Australia is expected to make up 6% of the 73,000 UHNWIs in the Asia Pacific region in 2025. Currently, Australia makes up 7% of the 45,000 UHNWIs in the region,” said Mr Ellis.
<a href="/images/2016/03/3/Screen%20Shot%202016-03-03%20at%2012.05.33%20PM.png" target="_blank">Click to enlarge</a>
<img src="/images/2016/03/3/Screen%20Shot%202016-03-03%20at%2012.05.33%20PM.png" alt="">
</body></html>

Residential Investors

Editor's Picks

Have something to contribute?

Developments

New apartments

New townhouses

News

Residential Investors

Editor's Picks

Receive the latest news stories to your inbox

Have something to contribute?

Developments

New apartments

New townhouses

News