Executive Director of Lending and Property Assets, Clinton Arentz, recently joined Ausbiz to discuss the immense struggle of the property market amidst the interest rate hikes and a staggeringly high rental demand. Despite rate increases, Clinton argued the fundamental issue remains to be supply.
Listen in as they discuss:
- The property market’s shortage due to Covid-induced lockdowns and disruptions in the supply chain.
- The potential for high demand in property to mitigate the housing crisis despite gradual interest rate increases.
- The crucial relationship between immigration and the surge in rental demand.
- Various challenges including local government delays in project approvals and resource shortages.
- The need for improved coordination among federal, state, and local governments to accelerate property supply.
- Clinton’s vision for a more effective approach to tackling the property market shortage.
Watch the full interview below.
This article is issued by Trilogy Funds Management Limited ABN 59 080 383 679 AFSL 261425 (Trilogy Funds) as responsible entity for the management investment schemes mentioned in this article. Application for investment can only be made on the application form accompanying the relevant Product Disclosure Statement (PDS) and by considering the Target Market Determination (TMD) available at www.trilogyfunds.com.au. The PDS contain full details of the terms and conditions of investment and should be read in full, particularly the risk section prior to lodging any application or making a further investment, together with the TMD. All investments, including those with Trilogy Funds, involve risk which can lead to no or lower than expected returns, or a loss of part or all of your capital. Trilogy Funds is licensed to provide only general financial product advice about its products and therefore recommends you seek personal advice on the suitability of this investment to your objectives, financial situation and needs from a licensed financial adviser. Investments with Trilogy are not bank deposits and are not government guaranteed. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future performance.
