Categories
Search
Investor. Broker. Buyer’s Agent. All of It for You.
With over 25 years of experience as an investor, mortgage broker and buyer’s agent, discover how three perspectives come together to help Anthony Parker make smarter, more informed buying decisions.
Don’t start with the property. Start with a plan
A successful property investment starts with a clear plan, not a property listing. Discover why your goals, borrowing capacity and financial buffers should come before choosing where and what to buy.
The Best Time to Call a Buyer’s Agent? Before You Need One.
The best time to engage a buyer’s agent is before you’re ready to buy. Discover why starting with your goals, strategy and finance position can help you make better property investment decisions.
Everyone’s Waiting for the Headlines to Change. The Experienced Investors Aren’t.
CommBank now expects national dwelling prices to fall around 9% from peak to trough. Most people hear that and sit on the fence. Experienced investors are doing something different — quietly securing quality property at prices sellers wouldn’t have entertained six months ago. Here’s the straight talk on what’s happening, and why timing the bottom matters less than you think.
Stop Letting the RBA Decide When You Invest
Are you making property decisions based on your goals, or based on the next RBA announcement? Rates matter. I'm certainly not suggesting otherwise. But after more than 25 years in finance and property, I think investors spend far too much time trying to predict interest rates and nowhere near enough time looking at the fundamentals that actually matter over a 10 or 20-year investment.
Property Investment Explained: Vacancy Rates
Vacancy rate won't tell you everything about a suburb, but it can tell you a lot about the health of its rental market.
Why Buying 'Where You Live' Is One of the Most Common Investor Mistakes
When investors start looking for property, the instinct is almost always to start local. You know the streets, you trust the area, you've watched prices move over the years. That familiarity feels like an advantage. In most cases, it works against you.