I'm loving listening to podcasts on all sorts of topics - especially interviews with business and property 'people'!

This time it's me being interviewed about Renovating to Profit, so jump over to the Everyday Property Investing website for a listen.

You can listen to it now or download it for your later listening pleasure! Enjoy. (Read More)

If you're thinking of putting your property up for sale, consider renovating before getting in touch with a realtor. Although renovating your house for sale may not sound like a good idea when all you want to do is make a move, organizing a renovation project has many benefits that you shouldn't ignore. (Read More)

Thanks to Kaz Young from Property Zest for this great article! (Read More)

If landscaping forms part of your property reno, then Dave Limburg from www.onlinegardendesign.com.au has some great tips for you!  (Read More)

Educating yourself is essential when you are a property investor. Whether you are just starting out or whether you've been going for a while, there's always something new to learn.  (Read More)

I thought you might be interested in seeing the details of my most recent property renovation which is in it's planning stages as I write this.
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Renovating a property while you are working full time or living in a different area can be a bit of a nightmare - and takes some very careful planning in order to get it done right - and within your budget. (Read More)

Costing up a renovation incorrectly can be a major problem when carrying out due-diligence on a renovating-for-profit property deal. (Read More)

Asbestos Awareness Week is 26 – 30 November 2012 and I have been approached to help raise awareness of the danger of this deadly material when renovating or maintaining homes.
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A cashflow positive property is when your income (usually rental income) exceeds your property expenses (mortgage repayments, rates and other costs) - and so you have some money left over at the end of each year.

Cashflow positive properties are usually a preference (of course) since they are self sufficient and don't normally require a top up of funds when your mortgage repayments or other expenses are due. Unfortunately these types of properties are quite rare!
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