cranberryDog46

it seems he's predicting a mid cycle recession in 2019 but house prices to continue to rise until 2026? Economists Explain Why Our Economy Crashes Every 18 Years so if i wanted to profit from the 2019 midcycle recession what would be the positions to take, given the government and financial institutions seem determined to prevent true price discovery whatever the cost to the peons go long on the ftse?

i guess we had some kind of muted bottom around 2009 http://www.home.co.uk/guides/house_prices_report.htm?location=london&all=1 so that would only put us 7 years into Freds 18 year cycle.

so Fred Harrison predicting boom in USA and bust in UK over next two years, wouldn't that be unusual, I thought the two economies were very closely correlated?

Questions I have about investing in apartments are: How you protect yourself from predatory service charge increases? Does the time limited nature of the lease erode the value of your capital?

thank you, I will study

how would I manage it if something went wrong, fly to philly stay in hotel? think it's out of my league.

the 11% yield is Philly only, 5.5 - 6% still acheveable in UK I've never even owned a house, how could I make first investment philly?

I don't have the resources or know how to do international so would be in UK,

ok, so the 11% is yield on property. I have some capital which is currently evaporating. Don't see what else to do with it other than BTL. yield will probably only be 4% after upkeep but you still have value of the asset.

How are you getting 11% pre tax?

so holding cash a bad idea?

why do you think there is potential for profit in silver CMJ?

cameron said he was thinking of ending help to buy to stop prices getting out of control osbourne said help to buy would not increase prices seems all it has done is make things even harder for people who want to buy a home, benefiting the older generation and landlords at the expense of the young.

"We need a distinction between housing policy and mortgage policy" I don't think there has been a housing policy in the UK since 1979

interestingly it was the normans who brought the money lenders back into the country after they'd been kicked out by the saxons