WEBVTT - Helen O'Sullivan: Trade Me data shows rent prices falling

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<v Speaker 1>You're listening to the Weekend Collective podcast from News Talks

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<v Speaker 1>Ed Bassure.

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<v Speaker 2>Yesterday was bad.

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<v Speaker 3>And welcome back to the Weekend Collective. It is time

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<v Speaker 3>now for the One roofe radio show. We want your calls.

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<v Speaker 3>We'd love to have your participation on one highty ten

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<v Speaker 3>eighty in text on nine two nine two, And today

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<v Speaker 3>my guest is from Velocity with an A at the

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<v Speaker 3>start and her name is Hello Sullivant, Hello Helen, how

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<v Speaker 3>are you going?

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<v Speaker 2>Good tim? I am great to thank you? How are you?

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<v Speaker 3>Very good things and just explain a little bit for

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<v Speaker 3>those people who will have heard of Velocity about what

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<v Speaker 3>you guys do.

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<v Speaker 2>Yeah, Velocity is a quibi o proptic that provides a

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<v Speaker 2>lot of valuation ordering and management software for banks. And

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<v Speaker 2>we also have a new product called Velocity Nexus which

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<v Speaker 2>we provide to the real estate industry, which is a

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<v Speaker 2>property research tool that real estate agents use to assess

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<v Speaker 2>and research their markets.

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<v Speaker 3>And so for the average punter, what would they use

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<v Speaker 3>for them?

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<v Speaker 2>For the average we don't have a consumer offering, but

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<v Speaker 2>what we are providing is parwering real estate agents. And indeed,

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<v Speaker 2>the one roof website is kind of kind of what.

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<v Speaker 3>Brings me here, Tim, That is fantastic because we love

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<v Speaker 3>the one Roof website actually on the velocity on the

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<v Speaker 3>value side of things. So the first thing we want

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<v Speaker 3>to have a chat about is that, were you surprised

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<v Speaker 3>that trade Me data shows that rent prices are for

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<v Speaker 3>the first time in a couple.

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<v Speaker 2>Of years, not surprised to see that that market is

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<v Speaker 2>definitely softening. Yeah, all my sources are telling me that

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<v Speaker 2>the rental market is definitely a lot softer than it

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<v Speaker 2>has been. Demand as low. I mean, that's normal for

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<v Speaker 2>this time of year anyway for some peculiar reason, and

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<v Speaker 2>Auckland people don't like shifting their stuff in pouring rain.

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<v Speaker 2>Go figure. Yeah, it's definitely softer than usual.

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<v Speaker 3>It did surprise me because I think until recently the

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<v Speaker 3>immigration figures had shown this massive number of people who

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<v Speaker 3>are leaving and of course we're sort of importing people

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<v Speaker 3>to make up for that, but in fact, sorry, a

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<v Speaker 3>massive number of people still arriving as well. We had

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<v Speaker 3>in the past year some amazing immigration stats. But it

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<v Speaker 3>does surprise me that that hasn't well, it hasn't equated

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<v Speaker 3>to one a rise in property prices or rents, but

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<v Speaker 3>in terms of the rental price drop. How much of

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<v Speaker 3>that has to do with government policy because well, for instance,

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<v Speaker 3>the lack of deductibility was obviously to me a factor

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<v Speaker 3>in putting rents up, because you make it more expensive

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<v Speaker 3>to be a landlord, you're going to pass that on.

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<v Speaker 3>But is that a factor at all or not yet?

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<v Speaker 2>I don't really think so, because the thing with rent

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<v Speaker 2>is that it's not really set by the costs that

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<v Speaker 2>the landlord is experiencing. It is mainly driven by the

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<v Speaker 2>market and what is achievable for that property. Most rental

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<v Speaker 2>properties do actually run out a cash loss.

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<v Speaker 3>Okay, well, how about this then? Is the market driven

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<v Speaker 3>by the fact that overall for all landlords it was

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<v Speaker 3>more expensive too, you know, you couldn't deduct as much.

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<v Speaker 3>So is the market influenced by policies like that? And

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<v Speaker 3>we don't worry people, We're not going to make this

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<v Speaker 3>a discussion abound whether deductibility and text ductibility and all

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<v Speaker 3>that sort of thing is a good thing or not.

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<v Speaker 3>But I mean, if you take a macro view.

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<v Speaker 2>Look, my macro view is my my experience of the market,

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<v Speaker 2>is that what landlords is, what is achievable in revenue

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<v Speaker 2>and rent is very much driven by the supply and

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<v Speaker 2>demand as opposed to input prices, which is where the

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<v Speaker 2>deductibility or otherwise comes in.

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<v Speaker 3>Okay, So when they're talking about a drop in rental prices,

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<v Speaker 3>I guess that is we're not seeing people haggling their

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<v Speaker 3>rents down yet, are we? Would that be just as

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<v Speaker 3>new listings come up. We've just noticed that the average

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<v Speaker 3>price of new listings for rental is slightly cheaper.

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<v Speaker 2>Now, I think it's more. Number one, we're not saying

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<v Speaker 2>rents continue to go up as they had been doing.

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<v Speaker 2>And number two, you if you spent a lot of

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<v Speaker 2>time monitoring rental sites, as geeks like me do, you

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<v Speaker 2>will see properties that have been on the market for

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<v Speaker 2>some time starting to drop in price. And then when

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<v Speaker 2>a new when new stock comes to market, they landlord

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<v Speaker 2>will probably managing when they're setting the rent We'll look

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<v Speaker 2>at what's being advertised around the area and in that space,

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<v Speaker 2>and they'll set their price accordingly. Yeah, because there's no

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<v Speaker 2>point in you know, it's surprising how price sensitive the

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<v Speaker 2>rental market is. If you overprice a rental property by

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<v Speaker 2>twenty or even twenty dollars, you will find that you

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<v Speaker 2>don't get inquiry for it.

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<v Speaker 3>Actually, by the way, we should give these stat actually,

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<v Speaker 3>just because when you hear that rentals have dropped, it

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<v Speaker 3>makes you think, oh wow, how much. But it's a

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<v Speaker 3>month on month looks like it's a five dollars a

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<v Speaker 3>week drop to six hundred and forty five bucks, So

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<v Speaker 3>it's it's hardly plummeted or anything. But I guess it's

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<v Speaker 3>just a relief to people who are renting or looking

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<v Speaker 3>to rent that it's not this crazy market where you know,

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<v Speaker 3>you've got to go bid against it with other people

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<v Speaker 3>and or guess what, you know, another fifty bucks will

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<v Speaker 3>do it more.

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<v Speaker 2>Than anything else. It's preferable to find yourself at an

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<v Speaker 2>open home with a horde of people, which I remember

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<v Speaker 2>doing in my bad old days renting, and you'd turn

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<v Speaker 2>up and there'd be fifty people standing outside the open home.

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<v Speaker 3>You go, oh my god, Actually, actually I do. I

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<v Speaker 3>only remember that because when we rented, we bought the

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<v Speaker 3>place that we were renting. But when we rented it

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<v Speaker 3>and we had a couple hundred meters from Saint Helia's Beach,

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<v Speaker 3>and there was no one interested in looking at it

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<v Speaker 3>because it was an old it was old like the

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<v Speaker 3>day course you know, sort of that sort of eighties

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<v Speaker 3>pink sort of car.

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<v Speaker 2>Yes, oh gosh, avocado.

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<v Speaker 3>It was all pretty pastal and it was pretty dated

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<v Speaker 3>and all that. But the agent it was well priced,

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<v Speaker 3>but it was well priced, but no one was looking. Literally,

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<v Speaker 3>I didn't have to burd against anyone. No one was

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<v Speaker 3>looking at it. And I think I made an offer

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<v Speaker 3>for a bit cheaper than it was and the agent said, yeah, sure,

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<v Speaker 3>And I mean it was the best news ever. But

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<v Speaker 3>of course then you go forward ten years or something

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<v Speaker 3>and it's just it went nuts. What sees do we

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<v Speaker 3>ever have a sort of balanced market where maybe you've

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<v Speaker 3>got three or four in parties, it's not sure. What

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<v Speaker 3>is the happy medium? Do you think? Well, actually, the

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<v Speaker 3>happy medium depends on whether your renter, because the happy

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<v Speaker 3>medium for a renter is you're the only one interested

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<v Speaker 3>and it's nice and cheap. The happy medium for you

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<v Speaker 3>as a landlord is you've got people you know, fighting

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<v Speaker 3>to get the property, and more.

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<v Speaker 2>Than anything else, you're keeping your you're keeping it occupied.

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<v Speaker 2>I mean, one of the things that we the counsel

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<v Speaker 2>that I always used to give landlords who you're wanting

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<v Speaker 2>to hang on for a higher price, it takes a

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<v Speaker 2>lot of weeks at twenty or thirty dollars a week

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<v Speaker 2>extra rent to pay for three or four weeks of

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<v Speaker 2>vacant occupation, and so you are far better to meet

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<v Speaker 2>the market in terms of the rental price and get

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<v Speaker 2>the property occupied.

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<v Speaker 3>Actually that's not because that's quite a useful thing for

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<v Speaker 3>rents to bear in mind and remark like this. Then

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<v Speaker 3>that because if a property's been sitting vacant for a

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<v Speaker 3>couple of weeks and you're offering, say twenty bucks less,

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<v Speaker 3>it's worth make an offer. I mean it's worth that

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<v Speaker 3>because it's like trying to.

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<v Speaker 2>Buy a house. You don't necessarily pay the asking. You'll

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<v Speaker 2>make an offer, so you know, you might get knocked back.

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<v Speaker 2>But how much does know who?

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<v Speaker 3>Well, look at it this way, if it's.

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<v Speaker 2>Doesn't cost you anything to get to know.

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<v Speaker 3>For instance, if it's six hundred and fifty bucks and

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<v Speaker 3>you're thinking, you know what I'm going to ask, offer

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<v Speaker 3>them six one hundred and I don't know, ten or twenty.

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<v Speaker 3>I mean that's quite a few weeks that they would

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<v Speaker 3>have to make up for it. I mean, if they

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<v Speaker 3>had another couple of weeks vacant, that's probably worth the

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<v Speaker 3>landlord thinking, oh, you know what, you're a good tenant.

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<v Speaker 2>You look reliable, Bengo, it's yours absolutely, and the same

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<v Speaker 2>when you've got tenants who are in situ and you're

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<v Speaker 2>looking at written rises. As a landlord, way better to

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<v Speaker 2>retain a good tenant than try and squeak an extra

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<v Speaker 2>at ten to fifteen dollars out of it and loser

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<v Speaker 2>a good sitting tenant. Have a few weeks back.

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<v Speaker 3>We'd love to have your cause on this on how

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<v Speaker 3>you go about negotiating your rent when you're looking for

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<v Speaker 3>a property. But would you ever here's here's the big one,

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<v Speaker 3>and I don't to be honest, I'm not sure we're

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<v Speaker 3>really in this territory yet unless you are overpaying, unless

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<v Speaker 3>you're one of those tenants who I don't know, for

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<v Speaker 3>some reason, you look at your rent and you're going, wow,

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<v Speaker 3>we're paying way too much. Have you ever negotiated a

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<v Speaker 3>rental decrease? Have you ever back in your rental days?

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<v Speaker 3>If you've always Once you're in there, you're sort of like, oh,

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<v Speaker 3>well this is my budget, just keep paying.

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah, well, I look.

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<v Speaker 2>We've seen it happen, particularly when a property's value is compromised.

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<v Speaker 2>You know there's road works going on outside, or all

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<v Speaker 2>the buildings is under renovation, or you know, something's something

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<v Speaker 2>major happens. You know, we saw quite a bit of

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<v Speaker 2>it during post pandemic, when you know, particular in the

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<v Speaker 2>inner city there's a lot of vacancy. People who reached

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<v Speaker 2>the end of the e fixed to take a look

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<v Speaker 2>at trade me and go, karke place underneath me is

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<v Speaker 2>one hundred bucks cheaper than what I'm paying, and that's

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<v Speaker 2>a valid mart You know, ultimately, when it comes to rent,

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<v Speaker 2>you can appeal to the tendency tribunal and then and

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<v Speaker 2>say this is not market rent that I'm being changed,

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<v Speaker 2>and then you know, then it all comes down to

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<v Speaker 2>the evidence. What are some of the properties so renting

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<v Speaker 2>for around you? And it's pretty easy to find that

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<v Speaker 2>stuff on all the websites because.

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<v Speaker 3>These days, actually I was thinking in the older days,

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<v Speaker 3>where more landlords manage their own rentals, that would be

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<v Speaker 3>a more awkward conversation, isn't But these days most I mean,

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<v Speaker 3>what do we know what proportion of properties are managed

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<v Speaker 3>by property managers?

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<v Speaker 2>That data always used to say it was thirty to

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<v Speaker 2>forty percent. We're managed by property managers, And you know,

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<v Speaker 2>sort of sixty to seventy percent where self managed. Really,

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<v Speaker 2>I suspect things have changed, but it's really hard to

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<v Speaker 2>get a sense of what the you know, there's no

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<v Speaker 2>market share data that you can kind of reliably get.

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<v Speaker 2>But kiwis are very we're good deal. Oh wire is

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<v Speaker 2>right and in property management as much as anything else.

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<v Speaker 3>That actually surprises me. But I guess because every I

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<v Speaker 3>think just about every expert that we've had or commentator

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<v Speaker 3>we've had in the studio when it comes to property investment,

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<v Speaker 3>the question around who should manage your property has almost

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<v Speaker 3>resounding I would say ninety five percent of the opinion

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<v Speaker 3>is that if you don't, if you just get someone

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<v Speaker 3>else to do it and avoid yourself a whole world

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<v Speaker 3>of headaches unless you are really really seasoned, have the

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<v Speaker 3>time to do it and the expertise, and you just

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<v Speaker 3>grate at it.

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<v Speaker 2>Look, I'd totally agree, it's an incredibly complicated business these days.

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<v Speaker 2>You know, there's a lot of compliance and ultimately you're

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<v Speaker 2>in business, so there's a number of things that you

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<v Speaker 2>have to comply with, and my personal preference has always

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<v Speaker 2>been to pay someone else to work that stuff out

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<v Speaker 2>for me and take those you know, so that when

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<v Speaker 2>the sync overflowers or the toilet blocks on a Saturday

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<v Speaker 2>after no, I don't get the phone call.

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<v Speaker 5>Yeah, actually, on that thing about if you are if

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<v Speaker 5>you do think you're in an apartment or a house

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<v Speaker 5>where you are paying too much, look the first price.

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<v Speaker 3>The first step would be surely to talk to you

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<v Speaker 3>wouldn't go to the tendency to no, you wouldn't start.

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<v Speaker 3>I mean that's pretty I don't know a blunt instrument,

0:12:27.321 --> 0:12:30.561
<v Speaker 3>isn't it. So you talk to the landlord of the

0:12:30.601 --> 0:12:32.041
<v Speaker 3>letting agent and just say.

0:12:32.961 --> 0:12:36.121
<v Speaker 2>First I gather the evidence, so you know, as opposed

0:12:36.161 --> 0:12:38.921
<v Speaker 2>to just going might reckon? Is I reckon I'm paying

0:12:38.961 --> 0:12:42.121
<v Speaker 2>too much? What are some of the properties in a

0:12:42.161 --> 0:12:46.521
<v Speaker 2>similar condition renting for around where you're living? Sometimes it's

0:12:46.561 --> 0:12:49.161
<v Speaker 2>really hard to find comparables. You know, you might have

0:12:50.001 --> 0:12:54.921
<v Speaker 2>the penthouse apartment, you might have the sort of the

0:12:55.041 --> 0:12:57.361
<v Speaker 2>dark thing on the corner on the corner of the block.

0:12:58.321 --> 0:13:01.201
<v Speaker 2>But there will be something. There will be There's always

0:13:01.281 --> 0:13:04.521
<v Speaker 2>data on on websites. One roof it has a great

0:13:04.561 --> 0:13:07.121
<v Speaker 2>mental set as well. Take a look at it and

0:13:07.161 --> 0:13:09.641
<v Speaker 2>see what some of the properties are renting for. Start

0:13:09.681 --> 0:13:13.161
<v Speaker 2>with data. As always, always my default position.

0:13:13.441 --> 0:13:16.321
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, because I thinking if you're renting a house, the

0:13:16.401 --> 0:13:18.801
<v Speaker 3>comparisons are probably a bit more tricky, isn't it, Because

0:13:19.161 --> 0:13:21.201
<v Speaker 3>you could be a house on the same street. You

0:13:21.201 --> 0:13:23.121
<v Speaker 3>could be a three bedroom house on the same street

0:13:23.201 --> 0:13:25.681
<v Speaker 3>along with another three bedroom house, but you know, one

0:13:25.761 --> 0:13:29.441
<v Speaker 3>house might be I don't know, brand new bathroom, freshly decorated,

0:13:29.481 --> 0:13:33.841
<v Speaker 3>all that sort of thing. It's not so straightforward, is it.

0:13:33.561 --> 0:13:39.241
<v Speaker 2>It's not straightforward, and that's why data and judgment comes

0:13:39.281 --> 0:13:39.641
<v Speaker 2>into it.

0:13:40.761 --> 0:13:43.761
<v Speaker 3>And Okay, so you've had a chat with the landlord

0:13:43.761 --> 0:13:46.881
<v Speaker 3>and the letting agent and they've said, no, no, we're

0:13:46.881 --> 0:13:48.881
<v Speaker 3>not prepared for just the rent you signed up to it.

0:13:49.801 --> 0:13:52.881
<v Speaker 3>That was the market, and that is the market. If

0:13:52.921 --> 0:13:56.561
<v Speaker 3>you decide you want to take that further, then what

0:13:56.761 --> 0:13:57.681
<v Speaker 3>it is the tend to.

0:13:57.641 --> 0:13:58.161
<v Speaker 6>Be in is it?

0:13:58.321 --> 0:13:59.161
<v Speaker 7>Yeah?

0:13:59.201 --> 0:14:00.361
<v Speaker 3>And so what's involved with that?

0:14:00.441 --> 0:14:04.641
<v Speaker 2>Then filling in lots of forms, waiting your turn for

0:14:04.761 --> 0:14:11.841
<v Speaker 2>a hearing, attending the hearing, presenting your evidence. The landlord

0:14:12.041 --> 0:14:14.881
<v Speaker 2>or the leading agent would debtend the hearing as well,

0:14:15.001 --> 0:14:20.481
<v Speaker 2>present their counter evidence, and adjudicator listens carefully, blimey, and

0:14:20.841 --> 0:14:21.921
<v Speaker 2>then make the decision do.

0:14:21.921 --> 0:14:23.841
<v Speaker 3>You have to actually turn up to the tenth stritripunal

0:14:23.841 --> 0:14:26.481
<v Speaker 3>in the flesh or is it done sort of, there's

0:14:26.521 --> 0:14:27.281
<v Speaker 3>a lot more of it.

0:14:27.281 --> 0:14:32.961
<v Speaker 2>It's done remotely. They discovered that little handy technique during

0:14:33.241 --> 0:14:36.521
<v Speaker 2>during the pandemic, and then we went, why don't we

0:14:36.561 --> 0:14:38.081
<v Speaker 2>do this all the time. It's kind of a lot

0:14:38.121 --> 0:14:39.881
<v Speaker 2>easier and it's a lot less confronting.

0:14:40.361 --> 0:14:42.921
<v Speaker 3>Actually, yeah, I imagine that would be, because that's half

0:14:42.921 --> 0:14:44.281
<v Speaker 3>the thing. You take the heat out of it. When

0:14:44.281 --> 0:14:47.281
<v Speaker 3>you've got an adjudicator who's down the phone line.

0:14:47.081 --> 0:14:48.801
<v Speaker 2>And everyone has to be can be a lot more

0:14:48.841 --> 0:14:51.321
<v Speaker 2>complicated though in terms of because sometimes there's a lot

0:14:51.321 --> 0:14:54.881
<v Speaker 2>of paper we're involved and you know, here's my copy

0:14:54.961 --> 0:14:57.841
<v Speaker 2>of this, and you know, so, yeah, it can be

0:14:57.921 --> 0:15:01.601
<v Speaker 2>more complicated, and you've you've got to be really organized,

0:15:02.001 --> 0:15:04.481
<v Speaker 2>and you've got to be good at making your case.

0:15:05.081 --> 0:15:09.361
<v Speaker 2>The adjudicator is a pretty good at being balanced. You

0:15:09.361 --> 0:15:12.121
<v Speaker 2>know that they're accustomed to having a bit of everything

0:15:12.161 --> 0:15:16.281
<v Speaker 2>come before them. You get some interesting decisions out of

0:15:16.321 --> 0:15:20.121
<v Speaker 2>them occasionally. But I can couldn't cut both ways. Really.

0:15:20.241 --> 0:15:23.041
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, Look, we'd love to hear from you, just if

0:15:23.081 --> 0:15:26.201
<v Speaker 3>you are a renter, or actually even if you're a landlord. Actually,

0:15:26.241 --> 0:15:29.361
<v Speaker 3>have you ever been asked for a reduction, and what's

0:15:29.401 --> 0:15:31.841
<v Speaker 3>your approach being to it. What's the best way to

0:15:31.841 --> 0:15:35.281
<v Speaker 3>negotiate your rent? If you think that maybe you've got

0:15:35.281 --> 0:15:36.961
<v Speaker 3>a bit of a room to wiggle, or because I

0:15:37.001 --> 0:15:39.201
<v Speaker 3>think if you look, if you make a cheeky offer,

0:15:39.441 --> 0:15:41.761
<v Speaker 3>then see you later. So I think there's no such

0:15:41.801 --> 0:15:44.281
<v Speaker 3>thing as there wouldn't be any point in making anything

0:15:44.321 --> 0:15:47.601
<v Speaker 3>other than a reasonable offer. But you can add your

0:15:47.601 --> 0:15:50.201
<v Speaker 3>comment on that, Helen. Just as the music playing before

0:15:50.241 --> 0:15:52.281
<v Speaker 3>we go to the break, A big.

0:15:52.081 --> 0:15:53.321
<v Speaker 2>Fan of the reasonable offer me.

0:15:54.361 --> 0:15:56.241
<v Speaker 3>Okay, we'll be back in just a moment. It's twenty

0:15:56.281 --> 0:16:01.761
<v Speaker 3>two past four News Talk z B inside a clean instance.

0:16:05.361 --> 0:16:31.321
<v Speaker 8>Thinne and welcome back to the Weekend Collective.

0:16:31.361 --> 0:16:32.841
<v Speaker 3>This is one road you show what your calls on

0:16:32.921 --> 0:16:34.961
<v Speaker 3>eight hundred eighty ten eighty or text nine two nine too.

0:16:34.961 --> 0:16:36.961
<v Speaker 3>We're talking about how do you go about negotiating a

0:16:37.401 --> 0:16:43.401
<v Speaker 3>rent reduction? Look, possibly it's not the easiest game to

0:16:43.401 --> 0:16:45.401
<v Speaker 3>play right now, given the rents have gone down, but

0:16:45.561 --> 0:16:49.561
<v Speaker 3>just to put it in perspective, only five bucks to

0:16:49.721 --> 0:16:51.921
<v Speaker 3>six hundred and forty five a week. But you might

0:16:51.961 --> 0:16:53.881
<v Speaker 3>be one of those ones who you know on a

0:16:53.881 --> 0:16:56.641
<v Speaker 3>six hundred and forty five property. You're you thought I

0:16:56.641 --> 0:16:58.601
<v Speaker 3>wouldn't need the property and you're paying seven hundred bucks.

0:16:58.681 --> 0:17:00.041
<v Speaker 3>You want to have a chat with the landlord about it?

0:17:00.081 --> 0:17:00.921
<v Speaker 3>How do you go about it?

0:17:01.001 --> 0:17:01.121
<v Speaker 7>Oh?

0:17:01.161 --> 0:17:03.001
<v Speaker 3>Eight hundred eighty ten eighty right, let's go to some

0:17:03.041 --> 0:17:07.961
<v Speaker 3>calls Rod. Hello, I can't hear Rod for some reason,

0:17:08.001 --> 0:17:11.881
<v Speaker 3>so we just need to hound right, right, So I

0:17:12.081 --> 0:17:14.281
<v Speaker 3>just start again. Sorry, we just had a right block.

0:17:15.401 --> 0:17:17.761
<v Speaker 6>So I've been alan ord, been there for some time,

0:17:18.201 --> 0:17:23.641
<v Speaker 6>well aware that much rather have my properties tenanted. The

0:17:23.641 --> 0:17:27.761
<v Speaker 6>losses that you do between tendencies, between tendencies cannot be

0:17:27.841 --> 0:17:31.281
<v Speaker 6>quite significant, particularly compared to any rein increase that might

0:17:31.321 --> 0:17:35.041
<v Speaker 6>be achieved. So I have very good tenants and one

0:17:35.081 --> 0:17:39.041
<v Speaker 6>on one properly owned. They had been there for over

0:17:39.081 --> 0:17:43.641
<v Speaker 6>two years, and they wanted to do some things, mind

0:17:43.681 --> 0:17:48.641
<v Speaker 6>the things inside which I'm entry to do coming to them. Okay,

0:17:48.721 --> 0:17:51.281
<v Speaker 6>that's fine, but we need to look at the rent

0:17:52.081 --> 0:17:55.641
<v Speaker 6>and so my sugistan to them was you have a

0:17:55.641 --> 0:17:58.521
<v Speaker 6>look at rents in the area, what you think you

0:17:58.521 --> 0:18:03.081
<v Speaker 6>can pay, and then we'll talk about So two or

0:18:03.081 --> 0:18:05.761
<v Speaker 6>three weeks later they said, okay, we thought about it.

0:18:06.241 --> 0:18:09.401
<v Speaker 6>We think we can afford thirty dollars a week. I

0:18:09.601 --> 0:18:11.721
<v Speaker 6>had in mind that I was going to ask for

0:18:11.721 --> 0:18:12.441
<v Speaker 6>forty dollars a week.

0:18:12.441 --> 0:18:13.321
<v Speaker 3>Well, this is a non crise.

0:18:13.321 --> 0:18:18.241
<v Speaker 6>You're talking about an increase. Yeah, that they were aware that,

0:18:18.401 --> 0:18:21.281
<v Speaker 6>you know, there's been signaltt increases in terms of insurance

0:18:21.561 --> 0:18:26.681
<v Speaker 6>and rates. So I said, okay, if that's you're comfortable

0:18:26.681 --> 0:18:29.761
<v Speaker 6>with that, then I would accept that. Thank you. I

0:18:29.761 --> 0:18:32.201
<v Speaker 6>thought they were very lucky because pretty soon after that

0:18:32.321 --> 0:18:35.681
<v Speaker 6>I would monitor Bodom lodgment with Bond Center, which has

0:18:35.721 --> 0:18:39.361
<v Speaker 6>got to be an indication of current rents, and at

0:18:39.361 --> 0:18:44.361
<v Speaker 6>that point the property was in number of bedrooms, et

0:18:44.401 --> 0:18:49.561
<v Speaker 6>cetera in that area another forty dollars, so forty plus

0:18:49.561 --> 0:18:53.801
<v Speaker 6>thirty seventy dollars more right rents in that area. So

0:18:54.561 --> 0:18:58.841
<v Speaker 6>they were lucky to negotiate a reasonable price quickly and

0:18:58.961 --> 0:19:02.801
<v Speaker 6>therefore avoid me reviewing it at an even higher amount,

0:19:02.841 --> 0:19:05.281
<v Speaker 6>which I thought would have been equitable market.

0:19:05.921 --> 0:19:08.361
<v Speaker 3>I guess it's sounded like it all went reasonably well

0:19:08.361 --> 0:19:10.881
<v Speaker 3>as a negotiation because you both were trying to understand

0:19:10.881 --> 0:19:12.281
<v Speaker 3>each other's position.

0:19:12.601 --> 0:19:14.321
<v Speaker 6>Is that right correct?

0:19:14.761 --> 0:19:14.961
<v Speaker 7>Yeah?

0:19:15.161 --> 0:19:19.201
<v Speaker 6>I mean I don't I know others who think they

0:19:19.201 --> 0:19:21.801
<v Speaker 6>should put in every year. I don't see what it is.

0:19:22.241 --> 0:19:27.521
<v Speaker 6>Certainly in terms of the costs that have come through Untald,

0:19:28.161 --> 0:19:31.401
<v Speaker 6>nothing that's in my control in the last three through

0:19:31.721 --> 0:19:35.841
<v Speaker 6>three or four years, saying that the rents are significantly

0:19:36.241 --> 0:19:40.241
<v Speaker 6>low compared to we started out.

0:19:41.561 --> 0:19:44.441
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, Actually, you know the question that comes out of

0:19:44.441 --> 0:19:46.641
<v Speaker 3>all this in a way, and you've probably reflected that

0:19:46.681 --> 0:19:50.561
<v Speaker 3>a bit by accepting a lower increase than you're looking for.

0:19:50.881 --> 0:19:55.241
<v Speaker 3>How much is a good tenant actually worth? How do

0:19:55.281 --> 0:19:57.681
<v Speaker 3>you quantify? I think that's the that's the big question,

0:19:57.881 --> 0:20:00.561
<v Speaker 3>because I think much more it's a lot.

0:20:00.401 --> 0:20:04.241
<v Speaker 6>Isn't it much more than trying to squeezed another twenty

0:20:04.361 --> 0:20:08.361
<v Speaker 6>or three dollars we out in one go. The time,

0:20:08.521 --> 0:20:12.201
<v Speaker 6>in my opinion, to go to a bit harder with

0:20:12.321 --> 0:20:16.241
<v Speaker 6>read is when a tendency changes. And I've said that

0:20:16.321 --> 0:20:18.761
<v Speaker 6>there's a costly process changing tenancies.

0:20:18.881 --> 0:20:21.721
<v Speaker 3>Actually that is that is I think through that call

0:20:21.761 --> 0:20:25.001
<v Speaker 3>with Rod Helen, that is the question, isn't it? Because

0:20:25.121 --> 0:20:27.361
<v Speaker 3>all it boils down to is what is a good

0:20:27.361 --> 0:20:32.041
<v Speaker 3>tenant worth? And if your property is something that's quite

0:20:32.081 --> 0:20:33.921
<v Speaker 3>precious to you and you don't want to have to

0:20:34.401 --> 0:20:38.641
<v Speaker 3>worry about chasing people for the extra costs of repairs

0:20:38.721 --> 0:20:41.041
<v Speaker 3>or something, or what is a good tenant worth?

0:20:41.081 --> 0:20:46.521
<v Speaker 2>That's well, a bad tenant can be catastrophically expensive, But

0:20:47.081 --> 0:20:49.881
<v Speaker 2>it comes down to whether or not do you think

0:20:49.881 --> 0:20:52.921
<v Speaker 2>there's another nice fish in the sea. How hard or

0:20:52.921 --> 0:20:55.161
<v Speaker 2>easy is it to find good tenants? And that's an

0:20:55.161 --> 0:20:58.121
<v Speaker 2>interesting it's a question that Tony Alexander asked and his

0:20:58.401 --> 0:21:03.441
<v Speaker 2>regular column which is published on one where you know,

0:21:03.641 --> 0:21:07.121
<v Speaker 2>they ask how asked land to rate how much easier

0:21:07.241 --> 0:21:09.641
<v Speaker 2>is it to find good tenants than it used to be?

0:21:10.601 --> 0:21:14.201
<v Speaker 2>And they you know, the negatives outweigh the positives, And

0:21:14.241 --> 0:21:16.921
<v Speaker 2>at the moment more landlords are saying it's harder to

0:21:16.961 --> 0:21:20.241
<v Speaker 2>find good tenants than I think we've seen in that

0:21:20.321 --> 0:21:21.161
<v Speaker 2>reading for a while.

0:21:21.721 --> 0:21:24.641
<v Speaker 3>Actually, yeah, And I mean it's a very broad question

0:21:24.761 --> 0:21:26.441
<v Speaker 3>is what is a good tenant worth? Of course, but

0:21:27.161 --> 0:21:29.001
<v Speaker 3>it depends on the property and the rent and all

0:21:29.041 --> 0:21:32.001
<v Speaker 3>that sort of thing. But I guess how many weeks

0:21:32.041 --> 0:21:34.801
<v Speaker 3>rent is a good tenant worth? In terms of negotiating,

0:21:34.801 --> 0:21:36.641
<v Speaker 3>you know, if you're looking like if I'm going to

0:21:36.841 --> 0:21:39.801
<v Speaker 3>I mean, I don't know how you budgets as a landlord.

0:21:40.201 --> 0:21:42.961
<v Speaker 3>As an investor, some people will budget on the idea

0:21:42.961 --> 0:21:44.681
<v Speaker 3>that they're going to have it tenanted fifty two weeks

0:21:44.721 --> 0:21:46.361
<v Speaker 3>of the year. But that's alltalistic.

0:21:46.441 --> 0:21:48.321
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, you've got to expect to have a couple of weeks,

0:21:48.321 --> 0:21:50.681
<v Speaker 2>but you've got to budget your numbers on having at

0:21:50.761 --> 0:21:53.361
<v Speaker 2>least a couple of weeks. Wagon If you don't have that,

0:21:53.401 --> 0:21:57.761
<v Speaker 2>then great, that is that's an upside, but you know

0:21:57.841 --> 0:22:00.721
<v Speaker 2>you've got to anticipate that. Therefore, you know, if you

0:22:00.721 --> 0:22:03.201
<v Speaker 2>think you might have up to two or four weeks rent,

0:22:03.241 --> 0:22:05.241
<v Speaker 2>that's what a good tenant, that's what a good home

0:22:05.281 --> 0:22:07.761
<v Speaker 2>occupy is worth to you. A couple of weeks to

0:22:07.841 --> 0:22:08.641
<v Speaker 2>or three weeks rent.

0:22:09.001 --> 0:22:11.121
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, so, and of course it depends on the market.

0:22:11.161 --> 0:22:14.961
<v Speaker 3>But if the problem is finding a good tenant, then

0:22:16.441 --> 0:22:19.401
<v Speaker 3>then I yes, yeah, there's some room to move and

0:22:19.201 --> 0:22:20.641
<v Speaker 3>you and you would happily move if you think you

0:22:20.681 --> 0:22:21.921
<v Speaker 3>can get someone in there for a while.

0:22:22.241 --> 0:22:26.041
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, Like a good property will generally always rent if

0:22:26.081 --> 0:22:32.281
<v Speaker 2>it's well kept and desirable. But there is again, having

0:22:32.321 --> 0:22:34.841
<v Speaker 2>had tenants over the years, I will go a long

0:22:34.881 --> 0:22:37.561
<v Speaker 2>way to keep a good tenant and a property. And

0:22:37.801 --> 0:22:40.881
<v Speaker 2>we saw it during the pandemic the business hose running

0:22:40.881 --> 0:22:46.201
<v Speaker 2>at the time. We had loads of occupiers who had

0:22:46.241 --> 0:22:48.361
<v Speaker 2>to come to us and say, you know, it's lockdown.

0:22:48.441 --> 0:22:53.841
<v Speaker 2>I've got literally six dollars left after I pay the rent.

0:22:54.241 --> 0:22:56.641
<v Speaker 2>Is there anything the landlord can do? And one hundred

0:22:56.641 --> 0:22:59.681
<v Speaker 2>percent of the landlords we went to came to the party,

0:22:59.921 --> 0:23:05.321
<v Speaker 2>and we're generous and human and made generous offers, looked

0:23:05.321 --> 0:23:09.241
<v Speaker 2>after their tenants. I think I thought was showed the

0:23:09.321 --> 0:23:10.481
<v Speaker 2>caliber of New Zealanders.

0:23:10.481 --> 0:23:12.841
<v Speaker 3>And I think I also think that it's good to

0:23:12.881 --> 0:23:16.921
<v Speaker 3>hear that that's the bulk of the behavior of everyone,

0:23:16.961 --> 0:23:21.081
<v Speaker 3>because a lot of the time, well I think that

0:23:21.321 --> 0:23:25.201
<v Speaker 3>because you get so much contentious stuff introduced all in

0:23:25.201 --> 0:23:27.561
<v Speaker 3>the name of politics, and you can look at other

0:23:27.641 --> 0:23:30.121
<v Speaker 3>issues in society, including race as well, but it seems

0:23:30.121 --> 0:23:35.481
<v Speaker 3>that that a lot of the time, the conversation seems

0:23:35.521 --> 0:23:37.601
<v Speaker 3>to want us to decide who are the baddies and

0:23:37.601 --> 0:23:40.561
<v Speaker 3>who are the goodies, when in fact, you know there

0:23:40.601 --> 0:23:45.081
<v Speaker 3>are bad people in life on every in every every

0:23:45.401 --> 0:23:48.801
<v Speaker 3>part of the spectrum, but the average. In fact, that's

0:23:48.801 --> 0:23:51.521
<v Speaker 3>almost a good argument for having a landlord who you

0:23:51.521 --> 0:23:53.801
<v Speaker 3>have a direct relationship with, because if you are a

0:23:53.841 --> 0:23:56.721
<v Speaker 3>good tenant, then you are having a tough time and

0:23:56.761 --> 0:23:59.801
<v Speaker 3>you talk to that landlord, then the human relationship is

0:23:59.841 --> 0:24:01.241
<v Speaker 3>probably the one that wins out, isn't it.

0:24:01.441 --> 0:24:02.441
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, I would hope.

0:24:02.201 --> 0:24:04.441
<v Speaker 2>That the good property managers would do the same and

0:24:04.441 --> 0:24:08.721
<v Speaker 2>would actually advocate for a good ten in those circumstances

0:24:08.721 --> 0:24:11.641
<v Speaker 2>as well. And maybe I'm barst having run what I

0:24:11.681 --> 0:24:17.881
<v Speaker 2>think was a good property management business. We're used to

0:24:17.881 --> 0:24:22.561
<v Speaker 2>do promoters net promoters care surveys with our home occupiers,

0:24:22.721 --> 0:24:26.481
<v Speaker 2>and resoundingly you had something like a thought an incredibly

0:24:26.521 --> 0:24:29.841
<v Speaker 2>high rating from the people who are occupying the homes

0:24:29.841 --> 0:24:31.881
<v Speaker 2>we managed because we saw them as our customers.

0:24:32.121 --> 0:24:34.281
<v Speaker 3>Well. Actually, the other thing is as a property manager,

0:24:34.921 --> 0:24:36.721
<v Speaker 3>I mean you are having a lot more to do

0:24:36.801 --> 0:24:38.241
<v Speaker 3>with the people who are in the property and the

0:24:38.241 --> 0:24:40.561
<v Speaker 3>person who owns it with both.

0:24:40.641 --> 0:24:43.201
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, you do, you do. If you're doing a job properly,

0:24:43.521 --> 0:24:46.641
<v Speaker 2>you're communicating with both sides of the equation. But you

0:24:46.721 --> 0:24:50.121
<v Speaker 2>have customers and your customers customers, and it's critical they

0:24:50.161 --> 0:24:52.121
<v Speaker 2>actually have a good relationship with both of them.

0:24:52.881 --> 0:24:54.161
<v Speaker 3>You're welcome to give us a call on that if

0:24:54.161 --> 0:24:56.641
<v Speaker 3>you've got any If you've you've got your reckons on

0:24:56.721 --> 0:24:59.161
<v Speaker 3>how you approach making sure that you're paying the right

0:24:59.201 --> 0:25:01.201
<v Speaker 3>rent or receiving the right rent. If you're a landlord,

0:25:01.401 --> 0:25:04.721
<v Speaker 3>I guess once you've tenanted it. One of the rules

0:25:04.721 --> 0:25:05.641
<v Speaker 3>around are you.

0:25:05.801 --> 0:25:08.001
<v Speaker 2>Only able to do that the twelve months?

0:25:08.441 --> 0:25:09.361
<v Speaker 3>And where all wet with the.

0:25:09.641 --> 0:25:12.761
<v Speaker 2>Sorry a maximum of a minimum of twelve months between

0:25:12.801 --> 0:25:13.481
<v Speaker 2>rent increases?

0:25:13.521 --> 0:25:14.721
<v Speaker 3>And where are we at with notice?

0:25:15.121 --> 0:25:17.521
<v Speaker 2>Because I think it's still you.

0:25:18.961 --> 0:25:21.241
<v Speaker 3>The notice provisions have remember you couldn't.

0:25:21.241 --> 0:25:25.121
<v Speaker 2>Actually I don't think they have. They've announced. I think

0:25:25.161 --> 0:25:29.521
<v Speaker 2>that the tenancy build change it has been introduced, but

0:25:29.641 --> 0:25:31.161
<v Speaker 2>I don't believe it's pasted.

0:25:31.201 --> 0:25:32.041
<v Speaker 3>Ye'd okay?

0:25:32.241 --> 0:25:32.441
<v Speaker 6>Right?

0:25:33.241 --> 0:25:35.041
<v Speaker 3>Because there is another thing we want to talk about,

0:25:35.121 --> 0:25:38.961
<v Speaker 3>and it's hopefully it's nothing, not a major subject in

0:25:39.041 --> 0:25:41.561
<v Speaker 3>terms of the number of properties that are actually in

0:25:41.601 --> 0:25:45.721
<v Speaker 3>this situation. Because I remember the days we'd opened the

0:25:45.721 --> 0:25:48.441
<v Speaker 3>property press, or back in the days.

0:25:48.641 --> 0:25:50.801
<v Speaker 2>You remember the days of the property press.

0:25:50.881 --> 0:25:54.401
<v Speaker 3>It's a long time ago, back twenty years ago, but

0:25:54.441 --> 0:25:57.521
<v Speaker 3>there would be a black and white section of the

0:25:57.521 --> 0:26:00.761
<v Speaker 3>paper and you could almost tell how the market was

0:26:00.801 --> 0:26:02.841
<v Speaker 3>doing was how many black and white pages there were,

0:26:02.841 --> 0:26:04.361
<v Speaker 3>And there was a time when there were a lot

0:26:04.601 --> 0:26:10.561
<v Speaker 3>being more sales. And the question is, I guess, is

0:26:10.601 --> 0:26:14.641
<v Speaker 3>a mortgage sale one way of getting a bargain or

0:26:14.921 --> 0:26:18.121
<v Speaker 3>is it? I asked that looking at you going what

0:26:18.401 --> 0:26:20.401
<v Speaker 3>youre giving that look like you idiot. Of course, it's

0:26:20.441 --> 0:26:21.081
<v Speaker 3>not that simple.

0:26:22.561 --> 0:26:26.121
<v Speaker 2>I've gotta get to got to get a poker face.

0:26:26.721 --> 0:26:30.281
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, But mortgage sales, I mean, of course, I think

0:26:30.321 --> 0:26:32.481
<v Speaker 3>the whole thing, the attitude of the market towards more

0:26:32.561 --> 0:26:35.561
<v Speaker 3>mortgage sales has changed since twenty years ago anyway, because

0:26:36.081 --> 0:26:38.801
<v Speaker 3>the last thing banks want to do, last thing anyone

0:26:38.841 --> 0:26:41.721
<v Speaker 3>wants is a mortgage sale. But I think now the banks,

0:26:44.681 --> 0:26:48.921
<v Speaker 3>my just casual observation would be that they really try

0:26:48.961 --> 0:26:51.801
<v Speaker 3>their hardest to keep that property in the hands of

0:26:51.841 --> 0:26:52.641
<v Speaker 3>the person who owns it.

0:26:52.721 --> 0:26:55.041
<v Speaker 2>They try to avoid them because for the simple reason

0:26:55.121 --> 0:26:59.881
<v Speaker 2>it is incredibly it is very value destractive. Ultimately, if

0:26:59.921 --> 0:27:01.601
<v Speaker 2>the thing goes to if a property goes to a

0:27:01.641 --> 0:27:04.601
<v Speaker 2>mortgage sale, it means that the relationship between the bank

0:27:04.641 --> 0:27:09.241
<v Speaker 2>and the mortgage has broken down completely and it's the

0:27:09.281 --> 0:27:13.201
<v Speaker 2>only way to actually achieve realization or you know, tidying

0:27:13.241 --> 0:27:18.761
<v Speaker 2>up alone. And there's a real taint that comes to

0:27:18.761 --> 0:27:20.561
<v Speaker 2>them because people expect that they're going to get a

0:27:20.561 --> 0:27:25.681
<v Speaker 2>bargain because the mortgageaw gives so few warranties on sale,

0:27:26.081 --> 0:27:30.121
<v Speaker 2>so of course there is a price reduction that a

0:27:30.161 --> 0:27:33.881
<v Speaker 2>buyer would expect, but they can be incredibly complicated.

0:27:34.681 --> 0:27:37.441
<v Speaker 3>It does feel like there's an element of a gamble

0:27:37.521 --> 0:27:41.281
<v Speaker 3>and buying any mortgage cell. Mortgage cell, wouldn't they be there's.

0:27:41.041 --> 0:27:44.601
<v Speaker 2>Definitely risk here. You are, you are getting your you

0:27:44.641 --> 0:27:49.121
<v Speaker 2>know you're buying sometimes sight unseen and you're buying accepting

0:27:49.601 --> 0:27:51.921
<v Speaker 2>whatever you find when your dad is as wear as

0:27:52.841 --> 0:27:55.881
<v Speaker 2>So you want to be an experienced sort of an

0:27:55.961 --> 0:28:00.361
<v Speaker 2>investor and know what you're looking at before you decide

0:28:00.401 --> 0:28:02.201
<v Speaker 2>to jump. And I wouldn't rock up to one of

0:28:02.241 --> 0:28:05.121
<v Speaker 2>those on a Sunday afternoon and buy one just on

0:28:05.161 --> 0:28:05.881
<v Speaker 2>a casual wind.

0:28:05.921 --> 0:28:08.881
<v Speaker 3>Put in that way, No, and I rest assured. We

0:28:08.961 --> 0:28:11.761
<v Speaker 3>do not have a mortgy property sale property as our

0:28:11.761 --> 0:28:14.081
<v Speaker 3>property the week either. It's although if it was a

0:28:14.161 --> 0:28:16.281
<v Speaker 3>mortgage sale, it looks so good you might take a

0:28:16.281 --> 0:28:17.761
<v Speaker 3>punt on getting a bit of a discount on it

0:28:17.801 --> 0:28:20.241
<v Speaker 3>because it's kind of price the property of the week.

0:28:20.361 --> 0:28:21.881
<v Speaker 3>It's a have you seen the property of the week.

0:28:21.921 --> 0:28:24.161
<v Speaker 3>Oh it's a ripper, isn't it. Anyway, we're going to

0:28:24.201 --> 0:28:25.681
<v Speaker 3>be back. We've got a caller waiting, so we'll be

0:28:25.681 --> 0:28:27.361
<v Speaker 3>back in just a tick. You can give us a

0:28:27.401 --> 0:28:30.401
<v Speaker 3>call on that. Have you ever bought a mortgage mortgage

0:28:30.481 --> 0:28:34.161
<v Speaker 3>at a mortgage sale, and did you learn any lessons

0:28:34.241 --> 0:28:35.721
<v Speaker 3>or was it just the best thing you ever did?

0:28:35.801 --> 0:28:37.441
<v Speaker 3>Oh eight one hundred and eighty ten eighty It's twenty

0:28:37.441 --> 0:28:40.801
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0:28:40.801 --> 0:28:42.881
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0:28:42.961 --> 0:28:47.481
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0:28:47.481 --> 0:28:50.081
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0:29:38.801 --> 0:29:45.201
<v Speaker 1>Years, property, parenting, politics plus health, money and the week's

0:29:45.241 --> 0:29:49.201
<v Speaker 1>figure issues. It's Home on the Weekend, connected with Tim Bebridge,

0:29:49.401 --> 0:29:50.921
<v Speaker 1>Use TALKSB.

0:29:50.601 --> 0:29:52.921
<v Speaker 3>Yes, News Talks EB and my guest is held on

0:29:52.921 --> 0:29:55.521
<v Speaker 3>a Sullivan from Velocity. We're talking about a couple of things,

0:29:56.201 --> 0:29:58.641
<v Speaker 3>mortgage sales, the dos and don'ts or just avoid like

0:29:58.681 --> 0:30:01.641
<v Speaker 3>the plague. I don't know, obviously people don't. Otherwise there

0:30:01.641 --> 0:30:03.441
<v Speaker 3>wouldn't be such a thing as mortgage sales because there's

0:30:03.441 --> 0:30:06.561
<v Speaker 3>aways going to be a buyer, but also negotiating a

0:30:06.561 --> 0:30:08.601
<v Speaker 3>rent change if you think maybe you're paying too much.

0:30:08.841 --> 0:30:14.561
<v Speaker 3>Eight hundred and eight Francis Hello, Oh hello, how are

0:30:14.601 --> 0:30:16.281
<v Speaker 3>you doing? What would you like to what would you

0:30:16.361 --> 0:30:17.881
<v Speaker 3>like to ask or comment on?

0:30:19.001 --> 0:30:23.121
<v Speaker 4>Oh? Yeah, you know, I just well, to be honest,

0:30:23.201 --> 0:30:26.921
<v Speaker 4>I'm on my way home from work and I just

0:30:27.001 --> 0:30:32.041
<v Speaker 4>thought i'd check in with a rent ease. Well a

0:30:32.121 --> 0:30:35.401
<v Speaker 4>rent rente Is that the right one? I don't know,

0:30:35.881 --> 0:30:38.361
<v Speaker 4>but I just thought i'd check in with a renterers

0:30:39.001 --> 0:30:41.681
<v Speaker 4>perspective on all of this, if that's okay.

0:30:41.761 --> 0:30:44.761
<v Speaker 3>So I didn't quite catch that last one. Tenants is

0:30:44.761 --> 0:30:46.161
<v Speaker 3>a good way to put it with a tenants or what?

0:30:48.161 --> 0:30:51.721
<v Speaker 4>Well, yeah, I'm a I'm a tenant. I've been flatting.

0:30:52.041 --> 0:30:55.761
<v Speaker 4>I'm I'm twenty seven years old right now, and I've

0:30:55.801 --> 0:31:01.121
<v Speaker 4>been flatter since I was about nineteen, and I just

0:31:01.121 --> 0:31:04.841
<v Speaker 4>thought i'd check in with you know, a renter's point of.

0:31:04.841 --> 0:31:08.161
<v Speaker 3>View on yeah, and what's your point of view?

0:31:09.881 --> 0:31:13.881
<v Speaker 4>Well, my point of view is a good landlord is

0:31:14.121 --> 0:31:16.401
<v Speaker 4>worth their weight in goals.

0:31:16.801 --> 0:31:20.001
<v Speaker 3>Honestly, Oh so on the other side of the equation,

0:31:20.041 --> 0:31:21.601
<v Speaker 3>it's not about the value of a tenant, but a.

0:31:21.521 --> 0:31:24.401
<v Speaker 6>Good landlord, yes, exactly.

0:31:24.681 --> 0:31:27.921
<v Speaker 4>And you know a good landlord is worth their weight

0:31:28.001 --> 0:31:31.441
<v Speaker 4>in gold because you know, I've had my fair share

0:31:31.521 --> 0:31:36.721
<v Speaker 4>of awful landlords. I've had one who've come in and

0:31:37.201 --> 0:31:40.921
<v Speaker 4>rifled through my underwear jaw when I wasn't at home.

0:31:41.161 --> 0:31:46.681
<v Speaker 4>And yeah, it's it's been a whole learning curve.

0:31:47.561 --> 0:31:51.761
<v Speaker 3>Does landlord, sorry, does that just does that just change

0:31:51.801 --> 0:31:54.641
<v Speaker 3>the way you you behave as a tenant or just

0:31:55.041 --> 0:31:56.841
<v Speaker 3>I don't know, it shouldn't change your way of behaving.

0:31:56.841 --> 0:32:00.321
<v Speaker 3>I'm guessing everyone just behaves themselves. But has it had

0:32:00.321 --> 0:32:02.881
<v Speaker 3>an impact on the way you approach I don't know,

0:32:02.921 --> 0:32:05.441
<v Speaker 3>the way you treat the property and and you're relationship

0:32:05.481 --> 0:32:06.081
<v Speaker 3>with the landlord.

0:32:09.721 --> 0:32:13.841
<v Speaker 4>Actually it has slightly changed the way I behave in

0:32:13.921 --> 0:32:17.641
<v Speaker 4>the property, just you know, keeping things that I wouldn't

0:32:17.681 --> 0:32:22.201
<v Speaker 4>want my landlords to see, not like nothing, you know,

0:32:23.601 --> 0:32:26.481
<v Speaker 4>degrading or anything, just keeping my undies out of the

0:32:26.481 --> 0:32:28.161
<v Speaker 4>way and things like that.

0:32:28.681 --> 0:32:30.921
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, that's good. It's good to keep the undies out

0:32:30.921 --> 0:32:34.561
<v Speaker 3>of the way. So I wasn't quite sure where that

0:32:34.601 --> 0:32:37.401
<v Speaker 3>conversation with Francis was going there. But anyway, no need

0:32:37.441 --> 0:32:40.121
<v Speaker 3>to comment to Helen because we've got another call to go.

0:32:40.601 --> 0:32:45.201
<v Speaker 7>Jeremy, Hello, Yeah, you know, I just I thought i'd

0:32:45.681 --> 0:32:47.961
<v Speaker 7>tell you that year in the last even years, we've

0:32:47.961 --> 0:32:50.841
<v Speaker 7>bought twelve properties that have them a been more than

0:32:50.921 --> 0:32:57.441
<v Speaker 7>details and their ladies right. Is complicated and all the

0:32:57.481 --> 0:33:02.641
<v Speaker 7>switch properties we've made quite quite good profits out of them.

0:33:02.681 --> 0:33:07.001
<v Speaker 7>That is complicated. In terms of a couple of them,

0:33:07.041 --> 0:33:09.841
<v Speaker 7>I had to pay the owners to get out of

0:33:09.881 --> 0:33:15.121
<v Speaker 7>the properties. Another one was half down, but we were

0:33:15.201 --> 0:33:20.441
<v Speaker 7>able to still make money out of it. And so

0:33:20.641 --> 0:33:23.881
<v Speaker 7>there is there is it can't be problems, but then

0:33:23.961 --> 0:33:28.121
<v Speaker 7>there can't can't. Then you also can get situations where

0:33:28.481 --> 0:33:31.441
<v Speaker 7>it's empty the gold and you can just take it

0:33:31.481 --> 0:33:33.281
<v Speaker 7>over and then do it up.

0:33:33.521 --> 0:33:36.161
<v Speaker 3>When you say when you say pay the owners to

0:33:36.201 --> 0:33:37.081
<v Speaker 3>get out of the property.

0:33:37.201 --> 0:33:40.961
<v Speaker 2>You don't guaranteed vacant position when they're you're not guaranteed

0:33:41.041 --> 0:33:45.161
<v Speaker 2>vacant positions, so you may find it comes with someone.

0:33:46.121 --> 0:33:48.481
<v Speaker 7>Yeah, you just take it over and if there's someone

0:33:48.521 --> 0:33:51.201
<v Speaker 7>in there, knock on the doors. Sometimes it isn't even

0:33:51.281 --> 0:33:53.761
<v Speaker 7>the owner, it's just someone living there. I can get

0:33:53.761 --> 0:33:55.881
<v Speaker 7>a lady who's living in one of my houses with

0:33:55.961 --> 0:33:58.721
<v Speaker 7>a dog and she just stayed there. Well, I did

0:33:58.721 --> 0:34:02.321
<v Speaker 7>it up, and then when we're I was going to

0:34:02.321 --> 0:34:05.521
<v Speaker 7>put on the market, I had to up here to

0:34:05.521 --> 0:34:08.681
<v Speaker 7>get out of it. Ended paying this money back.

0:34:09.681 --> 0:34:12.641
<v Speaker 3>Sort of it's almost like a bribe. Is that almost

0:34:12.641 --> 0:34:14.721
<v Speaker 3>like a bribe in a way? I mean without sounding

0:34:14.801 --> 0:34:15.321
<v Speaker 3>that a lisit.

0:34:16.281 --> 0:34:19.561
<v Speaker 7>It's not that there's enough. It's just business and it's

0:34:19.681 --> 0:34:25.161
<v Speaker 7>just people. I know some people excuse me of playing

0:34:25.281 --> 0:34:29.161
<v Speaker 7>on other people's misfortunes, but if I didn't, there's plenty

0:34:29.121 --> 0:34:31.241
<v Speaker 7>of other people out here. I go to some of

0:34:31.321 --> 0:34:34.041
<v Speaker 7>the mortgaging, so there's about twifty people here.

0:34:35.241 --> 0:34:39.121
<v Speaker 3>Is he what made you buy your first mortgage property

0:34:39.121 --> 0:34:43.881
<v Speaker 3>and a mortgage, you know, abandoned property or a mortgage.

0:34:44.041 --> 0:34:49.921
<v Speaker 7>Just because I was an investor. We with man, so

0:34:50.041 --> 0:34:54.801
<v Speaker 7>we just do this on the site and so it

0:34:54.921 --> 0:34:58.081
<v Speaker 7>came out pretty cheap. There was a half into our

0:34:58.161 --> 0:35:01.561
<v Speaker 7>house antiquately and I bought up to thirty four thousand

0:35:02.641 --> 0:35:07.641
<v Speaker 7>and then shipt to the house under house. Is it

0:35:07.881 --> 0:35:11.321
<v Speaker 7>sold for three fifty about a year and a half later.

0:35:12.601 --> 0:35:13.121
<v Speaker 3>Are you?

0:35:13.121 --> 0:35:16.121
<v Speaker 7>You can do really well out of them, but you've

0:35:16.121 --> 0:35:18.561
<v Speaker 7>got to pay text, You've got to be darst registered

0:35:18.641 --> 0:35:22.481
<v Speaker 7>all that plabor because you can't do anan. Revenue will

0:35:22.521 --> 0:35:24.841
<v Speaker 7>catch you. They will catch you if you do it

0:35:24.881 --> 0:35:30.041
<v Speaker 7>without it. But I do also because I've got a

0:35:30.081 --> 0:35:31.041
<v Speaker 7>proper background.

0:35:31.121 --> 0:35:34.761
<v Speaker 3>So well, actually that was my next That was my

0:35:34.801 --> 0:35:39.921
<v Speaker 3>next question is that it wouldn't be your first mortgage purchase,

0:35:39.961 --> 0:35:45.201
<v Speaker 3>would not have been your first real estate purchase. I'm guessing.

0:35:47.561 --> 0:35:54.241
<v Speaker 7>We've done about beady years we've been together. But yeah, no,

0:35:54.601 --> 0:35:59.321
<v Speaker 7>it isn't for the faint hearted. I know of some

0:36:00.481 --> 0:36:06.441
<v Speaker 7>people who bought two houses in it and prevent town

0:36:07.241 --> 0:36:11.561
<v Speaker 7>and saying people and they couldn't get them out in

0:36:11.601 --> 0:36:15.361
<v Speaker 7>the end they had to sell it back to the owners.

0:36:15.801 --> 0:36:17.721
<v Speaker 7>Had a product.

0:36:17.881 --> 0:36:19.961
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, okay, hey, Jeremy, sorry, we just got a bit

0:36:19.961 --> 0:36:22.481
<v Speaker 3>of a dodgy line there. I just had to wrap

0:36:22.521 --> 0:36:24.961
<v Speaker 3>it up there. But yeah, it's a bit of a

0:36:24.961 --> 0:36:26.201
<v Speaker 3>cautionary tale, isn't it.

0:36:26.241 --> 0:36:29.321
<v Speaker 2>Absolutely if you know what you're doing. And Jeremy sounds

0:36:29.361 --> 0:36:30.881
<v Speaker 2>like he's got all the skills that you need for

0:36:32.001 --> 0:36:33.041
<v Speaker 2>an endeavor like that.

0:36:33.201 --> 0:36:35.881
<v Speaker 3>Actually, the relocatable homes is an interesting one, but that's

0:36:35.881 --> 0:36:40.961
<v Speaker 3>probably a whole nother, whole other of course, funnily enough

0:36:41.001 --> 0:36:43.281
<v Speaker 3>that I did look at that for my first house,

0:36:43.641 --> 0:36:49.761
<v Speaker 3>did you know, I don't know what. Twenty five years ago,

0:36:49.881 --> 0:36:51.921
<v Speaker 3>I didn't actually do it. I thought about a lot

0:36:51.921 --> 0:36:52.601
<v Speaker 3>of things happened.

0:36:55.761 --> 0:36:59.441
<v Speaker 2>I looked at baring was absolute little shocker of a

0:36:59.521 --> 0:37:01.561
<v Speaker 2>door upper and a good friend of mine sat Helen.

0:37:01.961 --> 0:37:05.921
<v Speaker 2>Getting an A in third form woodwork is not qualification

0:37:06.081 --> 0:37:08.481
<v Speaker 2>you need for doing and doing wrapper.

0:37:08.521 --> 0:37:11.561
<v Speaker 3>It's like, yeah, good point, yeah, good, Okay, Right, we'll

0:37:11.601 --> 0:37:12.961
<v Speaker 3>be back in just a moment. It's ten and a

0:37:13.001 --> 0:37:21.601
<v Speaker 3>half minutes to five news talk, saidb Yeah, so welcome

0:37:21.601 --> 0:37:24.361
<v Speaker 3>back to the One Roof radio show. My guest is

0:37:24.361 --> 0:37:27.441
<v Speaker 3>Helena Sullivan from Velocity. You can check their workout on

0:37:27.561 --> 0:37:30.201
<v Speaker 3>velocity dot co dot nz.

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<v Speaker 7>Is that right?

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<v Speaker 2>How we tack out the one roof website because we

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<v Speaker 2>are the one roof data partner.

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<v Speaker 3>That's the one.

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<v Speaker 2>All that lovely datas comes from us.

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<v Speaker 3>Excellent, that's the one right now though, the day that

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<v Speaker 3>we care about is the fact that it is seven

0:37:42.481 --> 0:37:43.961
<v Speaker 3>minutes to five news Talk, said b.

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<v Speaker 1>The one roof property of the week on the Weekend

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<v Speaker 1>Collective and.

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<v Speaker 3>The one roof property of the week is Look, there

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<v Speaker 3>were always a ripper, so I don't know why. So

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<v Speaker 3>I don't know why I use the hyperbole because you

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<v Speaker 3>know it's always going to be a stunning property or

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<v Speaker 3>a very interesting one. This is an well it says.

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<v Speaker 3>It offers one hundred and eighty degree views of lake Walker, Tippoo,

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<v Speaker 3>the remarkables Mountain Range and Cecil Peak. The home perfectly

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<v Speaker 3>integrates indoor and outdoor living, featuring expansive tilled a tiled

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<v Speaker 3>patios ideal for hosting gatherings. It's a modern, open planned kitchen. Look,

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<v Speaker 3>it's a new, beautiful home. It's in four Lynch Lane

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<v Speaker 3>in Queenstown. I think it has a value of around

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<v Speaker 3>well the one roof. I'm struggling with the one roof

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<v Speaker 3>one roof estimate only because I know two point six

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<v Speaker 3>million dollars is a lot of money. But Helen, you

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<v Speaker 3>have seen the property and the views. I mean, it

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<v Speaker 3>just looks absolutely spectacular, doesn't it.

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<v Speaker 2>The views are stunning. You would be engrave danger. I

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<v Speaker 2>think of spending most of your time just gazing vacantly

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<v Speaker 2>out the window.

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<v Speaker 3>Yeah, I mean.

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<v Speaker 2>Sitting in the hot tub gazing blissfully at those snowclad

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<v Speaker 2>mountains what called Gin and Tonic in here.

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<v Speaker 3>Yes. So, in fact, when I looked at the listing,

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<v Speaker 3>I do think it's said there was an asking price

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<v Speaker 3>of four point something millions, So I think we might

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<v Speaker 3>be there might be.

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<v Speaker 2>Yeah, No, I think the indicators more towards the three

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<v Speaker 2>million mIRC. One of the that the indication does come

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<v Speaker 2>with a medium confidence, which is kind of suggesting that

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<v Speaker 2>there's I mean, you know, the challenge is that those

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<v Speaker 2>are all algorithmically determined and the mathematics can't see their view.

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<v Speaker 3>Yeah, it is absolutely spectacular, isn't it. Actually? You know,

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<v Speaker 3>the thing is, if you just about all of Queen's Town,

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<v Speaker 3>there are not many places that don't have some sort

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<v Speaker 3>of reason or viewer is there?

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<v Speaker 2>That's true. It is just a pretty magical little spot.

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<v Speaker 3>So anyway, thanks for thanks for joining us. You're going

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<v Speaker 3>to pop down to Queen's and make an offer on that.

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<v Speaker 2>I am when the twenty six millions and I Hamish

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<v Speaker 2>Walker will be getting.

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<v Speaker 3>Actually, I must say that does form part of my

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<v Speaker 3>business plan as well, given the twenty six mal is

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<v Speaker 3>it sex male? It's a snip. Thanks for Johnny us Allen,

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<v Speaker 3>always a pleasure to thank you for having me, and

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<v Speaker 3>as Helen says, of course, if you want to check

0:40:05.281 --> 0:40:07.161
<v Speaker 3>out the work that Velocity does, go and look at

0:40:07.201 --> 0:40:09.761
<v Speaker 3>the data and all the analysis and the information that's

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<v Speaker 3>on one roof, the one roof, one roof, dot co

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<v Speaker 3>dot nz And as I say, of course this because

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<v Speaker 3>this is the one roof radio show. We'll be back

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<v Speaker 3>with the parent squad next. This is news Talk z B.

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<v Speaker 3>It's coming out to four minutes to five.

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<v Speaker 1>For more from the weekend collective, listen live to News

0:41:26.201 --> 0:41:29.281
<v Speaker 1>Talk sed BE weekends from three pm, or follow the

0:41:29.321 --> 0:41:30.881
<v Speaker 1>podcast on iHeartRadio