The Acreage Report 2020 (Summer edition) + The McGrath Report 2020

For the latest update about what’s happening in the Acreage Market, make sure to grab your FREE copy of the latest copy of The Acreage Report (Summer edition) and at the same time also gain exclusive FREE access to a copy of The McGrath Report 2020

In this latest Acreage Report, the statistics are quite compelling across the different council regions showing an acreage sales volume increase of 159%, 166%, 259% and 116% compared to the same period last year.

The acreage market has bounced back due to a number of major factors which have had an impact on acreage prices along with a number of important changes made by the government which have been outlined within The Acreage Report (Summer edition).

If you’re trying to decide whether or not to buy, sell or hold onto an acreage property then you’ll find lots of helpful information and market insights within this report. Grab your FREE copy here

For example, this is just some of what you’ll discover…

Many acreage property owners are tending to look at the acreage market within a series of pockets, whereas, acreage buyers are taking a much broader view. In this current market it’s more important than ever to keep a finger on the pulse and maintain more of an overall ‘helicopter-view’ when interpreting the state of the acreage market. 

I guarantee that this detailed Acreage Report will help you appreciate exactly what’s happening within The Hawkesbury, The Hills & the North West Sydney acreage market and provide you with a greater understanding of the changes currently occurring in the acreage sector.

Make sure to get your copy today, here at www.TheAcreageReport.com.au and you’ll also receive your FREE copy of The McGrath Report 2020 featuring real estate market insights from John McGrath.

I hope you find the information in The Acreage Report helpful.

Regards

Greg Vincent

ONE MAJOR THING The Property Websites Have Got Wrong

I had a buyer contact me about an acreage property and they said… “Going on past history we assumed the property would be a lot less than the current asking price.”

I totally understand why they feel that way, because buyers have so much access to information nowadays that it actually becomes confusing and creates indecision or even a level of “paralysis through overanalysis.”

What somebody paid for a property several years ago means absolutely nothing. Just because someone bought a property cheap doesn’t mean they’re going to sell it cheap. Property owners want ‘fair market value’.

Historical data has zero bearing on a property’s value and I honestly don’t know why the property websites show them so prominently.

They only serve to create a false perception of value, just like the price estimates do.

You see, historical data doesn’t take into consideration any of these factors…

1. the circumstances of the previous sale at the time

2. the condition of the property or the nature/extent of improvements made

3. the demand in the current market

4. the changing income opportunities that have taken place with sites like AirBnB becoming used so prevalently nowadays

5. the owners current circumstances

6. the skill level of the agent handling the sale (both now and back then)

In this information age I appreciate that transparency is important and helps to build trust, however, I also know that when buyers are making such an emotional decision as buying a home they want logical information to reinforce their decision so that they don’t feel that they have paid too much for a property.

I do get it. The whole buying process can be a massive balancing act.

But, over the past few years, I’ve met lots of buyers who missed out on their ideal home simply because they overanalysed the market and thought that the owners were unrealistic or the home would never sell for the price that it actually ended up being sold for.

These buyers ended up being incorrect, frustrated and extremely disappointed, but, then they all used the same standard phrase to either justify their decision or save face… “Oh well, obviously it wasn’t meant to be.”

Whenever I hear that phrase I sigh and feel sorry for them because they wouldn’t have made an offer if they didn’t want to buy the home in the first place and think… ‘if only they knew what they’ve actually missed out on”.

Anyway, this article is for all of those people who may be deciding on a home at the moment and don’t want to miss out on a property simply because they were overanalysing the market.

You see, personally I think the property websites have gone way too far with how they serve up historical sales data and they have put way too much emphasis on making that information so prevalent on their websites (especially when you consider who actually pays to have the properties appear on their websites)..

Just remember whatever an owner has paid for their home previously has no bearing whatsoever on the property’s current market value.

I hope you’ve found this information helpful.

Regards

Greg Vincent

McGrath Announces Support for Australian Fire Emergency

Source: National Geographic

Yesterday, Geoff Lucas CEO of McGrath Ltd announced a new initiative designed to help support people affected by the devastating bushfires in Australia.

“I write to you today as we continue to witness the catastrophic fire situation that is engulfing regional areas of NSW and Victoria.  And sadly the worst appears yet to come, following years of drought experienced by our regional communities.   More than 2,000 homes have been destroyed and over 500 million of our animals have perished. The human cost is rapidly escalating.  As we watch another State of Emergency declared for NSW and the State of Disaster declared for Victoria, it’s heartbreaking to witness the destruction these fires are causing in areas so familiar to us. 

It is time again, as we do so well, for the McGrath community to band together and support others as they face hardship, sadness and immeasurable loss. 

McGrath is today commencing a program to support those tragically affected.  As of today, we are encouraging each agent to donate $100 per sale during January and February 2020. This will be optional and as a company we will match each $100 donation.  The donations will be made to the Australian Red Cross disaster relief donation drive. Together with your help we estimate this will amount to a sum of over $200,000.”  

I confirmed with Geoff Lucas this morning that “I am very happy to be a part of McGrath’s fundraising for Australia’s Fire Emergency”

It’s really heartwarming to hear how so many people and corporations from around the globe are rallying together to support the Australian Bushfires catastrophe.

I’m proud to be part of this McGrath initiative and I’m even prouder of how the McGrath community rallies together during times of need.

As an example, last Friday the 3rd of January, Andrea Tucker, Principal of McGrath Estate Agents Mollymook & Ulladulla made the following announcement via their Facebook Page.

This is such a difficult time for so many Australians and my heart goes out to everyone affected, especially those who have lost loved ones or lost their homes/livelihood as a result of these horrific fires.

I can’t thank the RFS and all of their dedicated support crews enough for their tireless dedication and for all that they have done to assist communities throughout Australia during this extremely hot & busy fire season.

THANK YOU RFS

Regards

Greg Vincent

What the media neglected to report about the First Home Loan Deposit Scheme

7 News reported that ‘Hundreds of First Home Buyers have already signed up for the a Federal Government’s First Home Loan Deposit Scheme, but almost as soon as this initiative was made available the media put out their typical ‘negative-spin’ report saying that the new initiative was going to cost First Home Buyers more financially in the long run and issued the below warning…

Financial warning

But financial experts have issued a warning.

"The smaller the deposit they have, the larger the mortgage is going to be (and) the longer it's going to take to pay off," says Tim Lawless from CoreLogic.

They say while it will cut the time to save for a deposit, the trade-off for those eligible is that they face paying tens of thousands of dollars in extra interest over the life of the loan.

CoreLogic also warns the initiative could drive up house prices, pricing many more out of the market in the future.

There are 3 major factors that the media & Tim Lawless didn’t include in their article…

1. A large percentage of First Home Buyers struggle to save the 20% deposit which would allow them to avoid having to pay Lenders Mortgage Insurance (LMI) and reduce their total loan amount.

2. By the time a First Home Buyer saves the additional 15% deposit to avoid having to pay LMI, it’s highly likely the property that they’re looking to purchase will have increased in value significantly, especially considering the recent double digit growth experienced in the Sydney housing market.

3. If the buyer misses out on the Federal Government First Home Loan Deposit Scheme then on top of the 5% deposit they also have to save the Lenders Mortgage Insurance (eg. as per the example below using the yourmortgage.com.au calculator it would add up to an extra $27,478.75 required to purchase a $650,000 property)

In this example, the buyer has to save a further $97,500 to be able to afford the 20% deposit Tim Lawless from CoreLogic mentions within his media statement.

Saving this extra deposit would typically take several years to achieve and by the time the first home buyer saves the extra deposit property prices may have increased by a further 10% which would actually mean that the buyer would need to have saved a further $15,000 approx. on top of the $97,500. (Over $110,000).

It can be a never-ending, vicious circle for First Home Buyers to get a foot into the market. Many postpone buying a home indefinitely because they never feel that they can afford to buy a home.

The Federal Government’s First Home Loan Deposit Scheme allows low, and middle-income Australian first home buyers to purchase a property with a deposit as low as 5% and pay no Lenders Mortgage Insurance (LMI).

The best part is that you can use the scheme together with other grants such as the state governments’ first home owners grant (FHOG), stamp duty concessions and the First Home Super Saver Scheme.

But, don’t purely base your home buying decision on grants

Some first home buyers specifically choose a property type or location purely because of the additional first home benefits.

WARNING: I believe that your focus should be on what property is most suitable for you and if you’re ready to buy a home, but what I’ve also found from past experience is that a lot of First Home Buyers have lots of well-meaning and often interfering advisers who may have seen the snippet from the media about the scheme and can scare buyers away from applying.

Too many first home buyers are easily misinformed and some buy a property before they are ready. Make sure you do your homework before you get deterred by the nay-sayers.

For more information about the Federal Government’s First Home Loan Deposit Scheme click here…

I hope find this information helpful.

Regards

Greg Vincent

55 Life Lessons To Inspire You In 2020

One of my mates, Adrian D’Amico shared this inspirational list earlier today via Facebook and I thought I would share it here…

55 Life Lessons To Inspire You In 2020

1. You're stronger than you give yourself credit for

2. When opportunity knocks it’s hard work that answers

3. That thing that makes you light up and come alive, that is always on your mind and keeps you up at night, it's your soul talking, listen

4. Find a reason to be happy every day

5. Appreciate the little things

6. Look for the good and you'll find it

7. Take the time to get back to nature whenever possible, it rejuvenates you

8. Say I love you to the most important people in your life every day, start with yourself

9. Kiss your kids goodnight every night

10. Have more 3d conversations

11. Read a lot more, there is a wealth of knowledge out there

12. Spend less time online

13. Listen to your gut, it's only right 100% of the time

14. You have so much more to give in this lifetime, don't let your talents go to waste

15. Giving to others is good for the soul

16. Spend less money on "things"

17. Spend more time on creating meaningful relationships

18. Being nice costs nothing

19. Your worst day could be someone else's best day of their lives

20. Gratitude is the antidote to stress and worry, find something to be grateful for every day

21. You only have a limited number of breaths in this life, make them count

22. Don't compare yourself to others, it creates undue stress, anxiety and depression.

23. Never look down on someone else unless you're helping them up

24. Question everything

25. Don't follow the herd, be your own person

26. Remember you get what you ask for, don't set the bar too low

27. Nothing is permanent

28. Everything begins in thought but it only starts with an action

29. Life is too short to do stuff that you hate

30. Never be afraid to be original

31. Openness and vulnerability isn't a weakness its a strength

32. Always be a student of life

33. Seek out those who have gone there before you, stand on the shoulders of giants

34. No amount of wealth and success will make you happy if you are not happy with yourself to begin with

35. Seek joy and fulfilment in your career before remuneration

36. Never put work ahead of your family

37. Look after your body, it’s the only one you’ve got

38. Stand up for what you believe in

39. Simplify your life, there is really no need for 19 pairs of shoes, 4 tvs, 3 cars and a McMansion

40. If you don't build your dreams, someone else will hire you to build theirs

41. It’s ok to start over

42. Behind every screen is a human being, be thoughtful of what you say online

43. Love is a verb, a doing word, don't expect love from others, be more loving, do more loving things

44. Everyone is going through a battle which you know nothing about, be kind, always

45. Your history does not determine your destiny, you can re-write a new chapter in your life starting today

46. Don't watch the news, there's enough negativity to deal with without watching that stuff

47. Travel more

48. Create memories

49. Declutter

50. Donate your time to a worthy cause

51. Distance yourself from negative, toxic people

52. Exercise regularly

53. Invest in yourself before anything else

54. It takes time to build an awesome life, be patient

55. Put things into perspective. There will always be tough times. If you have a roof over your head, food on the table, family who love you and a few good friends by your side, you're a lot richer than you think

May you be blessed with health, wealth and an abundance of happiness in 2020

Adrian D’Amico shares some great Life Lessons and has recorded a series of incredible Life Lessons TV interviews in the past that are still very relevant today. To see more updates from Adrian you can like his FB page here

i hope you enjoy this list as part of our new #Plenty2020 initiative

Regards

Greg Vincent

A New Decade - A New Approach #PLENTY2020

I’ve decided to use the #PLENTY2020 hashtag as a constant reminder throughout 2020 to maintain a focused approach towards laying the key foundations for a great decade to come.

#Plenty2020 for me is about a year focused on bringing Joy, Gratitude, Fun, Excellence, Alignment, Compassion, Laughter, Enthusiasm, Inspiration, High Performance, Clarity, Courage, Appreciation, Respect, Energy, Vitality, Action, World-Class Service, Achievement, Contribution, Presence, Leadership, Responsibility, Prosperity, Consistency, Dedication, Fulfillment and most of all Love, as I work towards becoming The Best Version of Myself in each area of my life.

I know that life will happen and hurdles will appear along the path to test my resolve, but I now truly appreciate how important it is to play the long game in life as well as having an attitude of gratitude for each and every moment.

Over the Christmas break I have developed a brand new approach to my life which sets out my daily actions and I have a game plan already set for the next 12 months with checkpoints along the way which will help me stay on track.

It’s going to be an exciting journey and I’m looking forward to discovering what opportunities are ahead.

Feel free to adopt/follow the #Plenty2020 hashtag (or make up your own hashtag) and make the decision to set your own pathway in 2020 towards living an inspired, enriched, plentiful life.

Warm regards

Greg Vincent

Happy 2020: The Federal Govt First Home Loan Deposit Scheme Kicks-Off Today

Today is not only the start of a brand new decade, but January 1st 2020 also marks the first day of the Federal Government’s new First Home Loan Deposit Scheme.

The initiative is only available to the first 10,000 successful applicants and gives First Home Buyers to save paying Mortgage Insurance and is available to buyers throughout Australia but has Eligibility restrictions and Property price thresholds.

First Home Loan Deposit Scheme

“The First Home Loan Deposit Scheme is a Australian Government initiative to support eligible first home buyers purchase a home sooner.

It does this by providing a guarantee that will allow eligible first home buyers on low and middle incomes to purchase a home with a deposit of as little as 5 per cent.

The Scheme will support up to 10,000 loans each financial year, starting from 1 January 2020.

Eligibility

NHFIC has developed a tool to help first home buyers find out whether they meet the Scheme’s eligibility criteria. Click here to view the tool.

Property price thresholds

NHFIC has also developed a tool to help first home buyers find out the property price threshold for the suburb in which they are looking to purchase a property. Click here to view the tool.

How to apply

To view a list of participating lenders in the First Home Loan Deposit Scheme, click here.” - Source nhfic.gov.au

You can download the First Home Loan Deposit Scheme fact sheet here as well as a copy of FAQ’s here.

Whilst the eligibility for this scheme may not directly impact buyers looking to purchase acreage properties, but it’s anticipated that there will be a positive flow-on-effect as more buyers enter the market which will improve buyer confidence in the housing market and those looking to sell and upgrade onto acreage will sell faster and should have more money to spend on acres.

I hope find this helpful.

Regards

Greg Vincent

NYE Party Of The Decades: Raising Funds For Bushfire Relief

As the new decade approaches it’s such a surreal feeling that on one hand there’s a sense of anticipation about what’s ahead in 2020 and beyond. Then, on the other hand it’s hard to even consider celebrating with so many Australians being impacted by the devastation of the bushfires currently ravaging through community after community leaving many families homeless and completely gutted by the loss of loved ones.

Even though there was a lot of controversy over any fireworks being held, with several displays being cancelled, it’s good to see so much money has been donated to the www.redcross.org.au/NYE during the ABC’s Party Of The Decades concert held at Sydney Opera House.

These bushfire ravaged communities are going to need lots of support, not just in the coming days or weeks, but these families who are having a really tough night tonight will need to be supported for many months and possibly years to come to rebuild their lives.

If you’d also like to support these Australian communities that are currently ‘under-fire’, together we can all do our bit to help by donating via www.redcross.org.au/NYE or calling ‭1800 733 276‬ (1800 RED CROSS)

Merry Christmas + Acreage Update: A Review of the Past Decade

As this decade comes to an end, it’s hard to believe the changes we’ve seen over this past 10 years.

For example, this time last decade Rouse Hill Town Centre had only recently opened. Now it’s become the major shopping hub for this district ...and it’s been extra busy over these past few weeks throughout the Christmas period.

The rapid expansion of the North West Growth Centre has seen acreage properties being rezoned and extensive development throughout Box Hill, Riverstone, Schofields, Rouse Hill, Vineyard and Marsden Park which included the Sydney Business Park with IKEA and Costco, etc, as well as the development of large estates like Elara, The Gables and The Hills of Carmel.

During this past decade we’ve also seen the development of land subdivisions in Pitt Town, the Redbank Estate in North Richmond, along with the release of several acreage subdivisions around Kenthurst, Maraylya, Cattai, Kurrajong, Kurmond, Blaxlands Ridge, Sackville North, Maroota, Wilberforce and Grose Vale.

In regards to Infrastructure, the duplication of Windsor Road, Richmond Road and Schofields Roads, along with the opening of the Sydney Metro have been some of the more significant projects completed in the area this past decade.

In relation to the market, median prices have typically doubled across the acreage market over the past decade, whereas, in the areas that were rezoned like Box Hill, Schofields, etc. the median price quadrupled as developers bought up big during the boom that we experienced mid-way through this past decade.

As 2019 draws to a close, there’s a lot more confidence in the housing market and we’re anticipating strong price growth for acreage properties at the start of the New Year, with lots of buyers flooding back into the acreage market.

During this upcoming decade, the construction of Sydney's 2nd airport and the aerotropilis projects around Badgerys Creek, plus, the release of Marsden Park North and West Schofields precincts, it looks like acreage properties around the fringes of Sydney will continue to provide a blue chip investment opportunity.

At the same time, rural properties nearby will still enjoy the lifestyle of acreage as well as strong price growth along with the added convenience of having new facilities built closer to their doorstep.

I'm really looking forward to seeing what opportunities this next decade has in store for my acreage clients.

At this time, I’d especially like to share my heartfelt thanks to all of the dedicated firefighters who are bravely protecting our communities and my thoughts and prayers go out to all of those impacted who have lost loved ones, lost homes or are displaced during this Christmas period as a result of the fires. It's devastating at anytime, but, it's especially harder around Christmas.

There are several people I know who have lost loved ones this year and I wish them extra love, strength and support throughout this difficult Christmas period.

To all of my clients, I would like to thank you all for the opportunity to be of assistance to you throughout this past year. It's been a pleasure to be of service to you.

To everyone watching I wish you a wonderful, joyous Christmas and a safe 2020 full of good health, fun, love and lots of good times.

Thanks for watching. Merry Christmas everyone.

UPDATE: Richmond Bridge Duplication Submission Deadline Extended

For anyone interested in the Richmond Bridge Duplication, I received an email earlier this afternoon from Transport for NSW stating that they have extended the submission deadline until Friday 17th January 2020.

“Good afternoon

Transport for NSW appreciates the community’s interest in proposed options for the Richmond Bridge duplication and traffic improvements project.

After listening to the community and to ensure all feedback is received, Transport for NSW has agreed to extend the submissions deadline for the proposal to Friday 17 January 2020.

The community and stakeholders are encouraged to provide their feedback via email, phone or the interactive map on the project page.

You can also find the interactive map on the project page https://www.rms.nsw.gov.au/projects/richmond-area-projects/richmond-bridge-duplication-and-traffic-improvements.html

You are receiving this email following your interest in the Richmond Bridge Duplication Project. If you no longer want to receive project updates please reply with ‘unsubscribe’ to this email.”

It’s quite interesting to see the differing opinions on each route proposed on the Interactive Map.
Don’t forget to have your say, at https://www.rms.nsw.gov.au/projects/richmond-area-projects/richmond-bridge-consultation-map.html before the Jan 17th 2020 deadline.

I hope you find this helpful.

Regards

Greg Vincent

Property Data Is Not A One-Size-Fits-All

There are so many different ways that the media sources interpret their housing market statistics, but, mostly the percentage increases or decreases rarely relate directly back to the statistics required to interpret what’s actually happening within each of the acreage sectors.

IMPORTANT: Every acreage property has to be assessed on its own merits, improvements, situation and nature.

Property statistics are general broad-brush indicators and even in the housing sector some properties will set new street records, whereas, often a similar property in the same street may sell at a much lower price due to forced sale circumstances or appointment of an under-skilled agent using a poorly executed marketing campaign.

Also, a lot of statistics are based upon sales that have settled, whereas, a switched-on real estate agent normally has their finger on the pulse about current offers, under contract pricing and unconditional exchanged prices.

Whereas Tim Lawless from CoreLogic reported in a recent article, that “The Australian Bureau of Statistics reports on housing prices quarterly using a stratified median methodology.  This method is different to CoreLogic’s hedonic regression series; in simple terms, the stratification methodology measures price changes across a number of ‘strata’ or sub-regions before aggregating the data back to the capital city level.  Generally the ABS and CoreLogic measures show very similar trends over time, however, the CoreLogic series is more timely (one day in arrears), higher frequency (monthly rather than quarterly) and provided across small regions as well as quartile and decile based valuation cohorts.”

Image Source: CoreLogic

Sydney 
The ABS reported a 3.6% rise in Sydney housing values over the quarter compared with a 3.5% rise in the CoreLogic index.  The growth trend is skewed towards houses (+4.0%) compared with the unit sector (+2.8%).  Since the September quarter, the CoreLogic index has continued to gather pace, with November results showing Sydney housing values rose at  their fastest monthly pace since 1988.

Image Source: CoreLogic

As explained in Tim Lawless’s article, “Differences between the indices can be explained by a number of factors.  Although both index providers utilise the same source data (CoreLogic supplies the record level data that powers the ABS residential property price index), the methodologies for cleaning and filtering the underlying transaction data are likely to be very different, and there are also likely to be differences in how property types are derived (houses v units).  Of course there are also the pure methodological differences with the ABS utilising a stratified median while CoreLogic prefers a hedonic regression series.  

Despite the differences, its clear that over time both series show very similar trends.  The housing market is clearly on a strong recovery path in the largest cities and growth is now rippling out to many of the smaller capital cities.”

There are several suppliers of property data information like SQM Research “who is an independent property advisory and forecasting research house which specialises in providing accurate property related advice, research & data” along with Australian Property Monitors APM who “as a leading property intelligence platform in Australia since 1989, deliver data to banking, insurance, media, real estate and government industries; making it easier to navigate data for better insights and business growth.”

Then there’s the valuers, like Herron Todd White who provide their monthly report which includes the National Property Clock.

Image Source: Herron Todd White

No two acreage properties are the same and the perceived value is highly subjective and can be influenced by numerous external and personal factors.

So whilst the property data reporting about the housing sector is extremely interesting to track and use to reinforce decisions to invest within different markets, how much your property has changed in price within the current market is definitely NOT a simple One-Size-Fits-All answer.

If you’d like to how to maximise the value of your property and get a professional indication of what your acreage property should sell for in the current market, please feel welcome to contact me personally or Request An Appraisal

I hope you found this article helpful.

Regards

Greg Vincent

PS: For an insight into The Year in Property, see today’s article by John McGrath here

Black Friday - Acreage Market Wrap

Hi, Happy Black Friday, my name is Greg Vincent and welcome to The Acreage Market Wrap where we discuss what’s happening throughout the Hawkesbury, Hills and North West Sydney acreage market.

We’ve just come out of a much busier Spring period than was experienced last year, where amongst The Hawkesbury area 70 acreage properties were Sold. This is almost double the amount of sales that happened during Spring 2018 within The Hawkesbury and the other areas have experienced an increase in sales as well.

There’s still a large volume of stock currently available with an overall total of 432 acreages for sale across all regions with 254 for sale in The Hawkesbury, 124 in The Hills, and around the North West area of Penrith there are 29 and 25 acreages for sale in the Blacktown development area.

Whilst there’s currently still quite a selection of acreage available, we should see sales of acreage properties increase even further in the early part of 2020 due to a number of factors.

Firstly, confidence has come back into the market after the result of both the State & Federal elections plus APRA made changes to their Assessment Rate which increased borrowing capacities, the Reserve Bank reduced interest rates several times over the past 6 months leaving the cash rate at historically low levels and the banks have freed up lending.

When you add in all of these factors, especially the low cost of funding along with the significant price corrections which have occurred throughout the acreage sector over these past few years, right now acreage properties are significantly more affordable to purchase today than they were a couple of years ago, but that won't be the case for long.

You see, the housing property market has experienced significant price growth over the past few months plus the media have stopped all of the doom & gloom reporting and are now back talking about the booming Sydney market again.

Source: Herron Todd White

Property Valuers, Herron Todd White recently released their December report which shows on the Property Clock that Sydney's housing market has now gone through the bottom of the market and is now in the Start of Recovery phase which sits at around 7 to 8 o'clock on the Property Clock.

We have experienced a dramatic increase in buyer enquiry for acreage properties in recent weeks and there's been some very active competition between buyers during a number of our most recent sales.

Also, I have just had another property go under contract without even making it to the market, plus, I've recently trialled an exclusive, Social Media and Acreage Database only pre-launch strategy for a new acreage listing at Annangrove.

We've had several enquiries from buyers already, along with a number of inspections and contracts issued. It looks like this property may also get Sold without making it onto the major real estate websites.

It's incredible to see how effective a highly-targeted Social Media strategy can attract so many extra buyers in today's market.

If you'd like to know more about how this brand new Off-Market selling strategy works, please feel free to contact me.

Along with the excellent growth anticipated for 2020 in the acreage sector, I have some exciting news in store for acreage owners including a brand new suite of property marketing strategies that I will be rolling out in the New Year.

In the meantime, if you're considering selling your acreage property and would like to know how much your property is worth and how to maximise its value please don't hesitate to get in contact with me.

Thanks for tuning into the Acreage Market Wrap, I look forward to catching up with you again soon.

Regards

Greg Vincent