Two things that makes us different to all the others is that we do not restrict ourselves to location or type of investment and we do not have stock that we then try to “fit” our clients into.
This same philosophy extends to our selection in Residential Investments.
Each client will have different criteria that will determine what type of property and to a degree what location they should invest in.
Only after detailed analysis of our clients situation has been completed do we seek out appropriate property for our clients. This means the property that we show our clients is sourced for them and their specific long term goals.
So we do not sell property only in Auckland however for many people there are strong arguments to invest in New Zealands largest city.
In economic terms, New Zealand is a relatively young country particularly in relation to its population density, the way people live and the transport infrastructure – but in the new millennium this is changing.
Auckland is following in the footsteps of her sister-city, Sydney in Australia, where in 1970-2001 similar growth and expansion occurred. This resulted in a exponential growth of apartments, townhouses, terraced housing and semi-detached dwellings.
As Auckland has matured it has now begun to exhibit the same growth characteristics as Sydney with a significant increase in volumes of medium density housing.
Key factors driving this growth are:
* Between 2001 and 2026 there will be, on average, 22,260 more people living in Auckland each year, so that by 2026 there will be 556,500 more people living in Auckland
* By 2021 the number of households will have increased by 420,000
* Auckland Regional Council has closed the suburban boundaries of greater Auckland, so less vacant land is available for residential development
* Renters will account for 42% of the Auckland residential property market by 2016.
* Households are becoming smaller with one person and couples without children households becoming the dominant family type.
(Source: Auckland Regional Council and Statistics of New Zealand)
