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The end of negative gearing for established property could become one of the biggest turning points in Australia’s housing market—not just because investors may lose tax deductions, but because of the ripple effects it could create across buyer behaviour, borrowing capacity, property values, and the types of housing that get built in the future.But if these changes are designed to improve affordability, who actually benefits—and what could break in the process?In this episode, Veronica and Chris unpack the federal government’s proposed changes to negative gearing and capital gains tax, exploring why the real risks may lie in the unintended consequences. From investor pullback in regional markets and apartment-heavy precincts to the growing pressure on first-home buyers and developers, they examine how markets driven by investor demand could respond if the economics of property investing fundamentally change.They also dive into what they call the “secondary market problem” —the possibility that properties built to attract tax-incentivised investors today could struggle to attract buyers once those incentives no longer apply to future owners.The conversation also explores the broader forces already weighing on the market, including inflation, interest rates, lending conditions, and weak consumer confidence. Rather than reacting emotionally to the policy changes, they challenge listeners to think more strategically about asset quality, long-term demand, and what sustainable investing could look like in a post-negative gearing environment.Episode Highlights01:57 – The Negative Gearing Changes Explained04:19 – Why Chris Says “Everything Gets Repriced”06:37 – Who Wins From the Grandfathering Rules?10:40 – The Borrowing Capacity Squeeze Ahead12:21 – Which Regional Markets Are Most at Risk?17:39 – The Mining Boom Mistakes Repeating Again21:22 – Property Changes Meet Economic Headwinds26:04 – Could Investor Sell-Offs Accelerate?28:02 – Why Negative Gearing Created Scarcity32:04 – Could Investors Need Another Bailout?33:27 – The Owner-Occupier Data Nobody Sees37:41 – Rental Demand, Bonds & Market Pressure38:56 – Will First Home Buyers Finally Benefit?41:35 – Why Australians May Need New Wealth Strategies44:22 – Which Property Segments Get Hit Hardest?46:17 – The Tax Structure Problem Few Discuss48:04 – How the Property Industry Will Pivot Next50:37 – Final Warnings for Buyers and InvestorsMentionsInvestopoly (Podcast) with Stuart Wemyss & Campbell WallaceAbout the HostVeronica Morgan is one of Australia’s most respected property experts, with decades of experience spanning property investment, buyer advocacy, market analysis, and consumer education. As the co-host of The Elephant in the Room and co-founder of Homebuyer Academy, Veronica is known for her evidence-based approach to property investing and her ability to cut through industry hype with clear, strategic insights. Having worked through multiple property cycles, she specialises in helping buyers understand the long-term drivers of capital growth, asset selection, and risk management in an increasingly complex housing market.Chris Bates is the founder and CEO of Alcove, an award-winning mortgage broking and property advisory firm that helps Australians make smarter financial and property decisions. With deep expertise in lending strategy, borrowing capacity, debt structuring, and cash flow management, Chris works closely with first-home buyers, owner-occupiers, and investors navigating changing market conditions. He is widely recognised for his analytical approach to property and finance, as well as his willingness to challenge conventional wisdom and hype-driven investment narratives.Together, Veronica and Chris bring a rare combination of on-the-ground property expertise and real-world lending insight. Their conversations blend macroeconomic analysis with practical strategy, helping listeners better understand not just what is happening in the Australian property market—but why it matters and how to respond intelligently.ResourcesVisit our website: https://www.theelephantintheroom.com.auIf you have any questions or would like to be featured on our show, contact us at:The Elephant in the Room Property Podcast - questions@theelephantintheroom.com.auLooking for a Sydney Buyers Agent? <a href="http:
Melbourne is back in the spotlight, with many buyers and investors asking whether the city now offers one of the best opportunities in the country.But broad market narratives can be misleading—especially in a city where different segments are moving for very different reasons.In this episode, Jarrod McCabe joins us to unpack what’s really happening across Melbourne in 2026. From first home buyers re-entering the market to local investors stepping back and interstate buyers stepping in, the city is being shaped by multiple forces moving in different directions.We explore why Melbourne is no longer a market that can be understood through broad averages alone. Jarrod explains the growing importance of asset selection, why some properties may outperform while others stagnate, and how taxes, policy changes, apartment oversupply, and shifting buyer behaviour are reshaping the investment landscape.If you’re considering Melbourne property, this episode offers a grounded look at where the risks are, where the opportunities may lie, and why buying based on simple narratives could be an expensive mistake.Episode Highlights02:43 — Costly Melbourne Mistakes Interstate Buyers are Making05:36 — Why Melbourne Moves in Different Price Quartiles08:52 — Outer Suburbs Face Major Supply Risks10:20 — Developer Hotspots, Strata and Hidden Risks13:16 — What Properties Still Outperform in Melbourne17:37 — Is There Real Pent-Up Demand in Melbourne?19:45 — Confidence, Rate Cuts and Buyer Hesitation22:06 — Taxes, Investor Sentiment and Market Exits25:25 — Rental Rules and Unintended Consequences28:47 — Are First Home Buyers Getting Stitched Up?33:45 — Infrastructure Booms and Buyer Beware Zones35:48 — Melbourne Livability vs Victoria’s Debt Problem37:43 — Geelong Hype vs Property Price Reality40:42 — Regional Markets and Investor Herding Risks47:30 — Timing the Bottom: Psychology vs Reality50:51 — Upgrade Opportunities vs Job Uncertainty53:48 — Final Thoughts and Listener QuestionsAbout the GuestJarrod McCabe is Director of Wakelin Property Advisory, one of Melbourne’s most respected independent buyer advocacy firms.With more than two decades of experience in Melbourne’s inner and middle-ring markets, Jarrod has helped clients navigate multiple market cycles through a disciplined, research-driven approach focused on long-term asset selection.Known for combining valuation expertise with on-the-ground buyer insights, Jarrod brings a practical view of Melbourne property—cutting through hype to focus on what actually drives performance.Connect with JarrodWebsite | Wakelin Property AdvisoryLinkedIn | Wakelin Property AdvisoryFacebook Page | Wakelin Property AdvisoryLinkedIn | Jarrod McCabe - Wakelin Property Advisory ResourcesVisit our website: https://www.theelephantintheroom.com.auIf you have any questions or would like to be featured on our show, contact us at:The Elephant in the Room Property Podcast - questions@theelephantintheroom.com.auLooking for a Sydney Buyers Agent? https://www.gooddeeds.com.auWork with Veronica: https://www.veronicamorgan.com.auLooking for a Mortgage Broker? alcove.com.auWork with Chris: chrisbates@alcove.com.auEnjoyed the podcast? Don't miss out on what's yet to come! Hit that subscription button, spread the word, and join us for more insightful discussions in real estate. Your journey starts now!Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@theelephantinther
Australia’s housing challenges are often reduced to a question of supply, but the reality is far more complex. In this episode, we step back to examine the broader forces reshaping housing demand—from rapid population growth and an ageing society to changing household structures. The result is not just a shortage of homes, but a system struggling to keep pace with how Australians live today.We unpack the key forces driving this shift, from record migration levels and declining birth rates to the rise of multi-generational living and internal migration across states. These aren’t short-term trends—they’re structural changes that are already influencing where people live, how they live, and who gets access to housing. Along the way, we also explore the growing divide between those who benefit from family support and those who don’t, and how that’s quietly accelerating inequality.The conversation also touches on the pressure facing key workers, the limits of current housing policies, and why simply building more homes may not be enough to solve the problem. There’s also a broader discussion around education trends, workforce changes, and how technology—particularly AI—is adding another layer of disruption to an already complex system.This episode isn’t about quick fixes. It’s about understanding the underlying drivers so you can make better, more informed decisions in a rapidly changing environment. Because if you’re still looking at housing through a narrow lens, you’re likely missing what’s actually shaping the market.Episode Highlights02:44 — Australia’s Record Population Growth Explained03:47 — The Pressure of an Ageing Population at Home06:35 — Why Australians Are Moving More Than Ever07:58 — Hybrid Work and the Key Worker Housing Gap12:46 — Why Private School Enrolments Keep Rising16:14 — Fewer People Per Home, More Housing Needed18:41 — The Aussie Dream Is Changing Fast20:30 — The Rise of “Giving While Living” Wealth24:30 — The Growing Divide Between Generations26:07 — Retirement Risks Without Financial Buffers26:44 — Why Australians Are Working Longer27:25 — Census Night: What It Reveals About Australia30:42 — What the Census Gets Right (and What It Misses)32:40 — AI Hype vs Reality: Why Sentiment Is Shifting34:54 — The Skills That Will Matter in an AI World37:36 — Living in an Era of Constant Disruption42:04 — Misinformation, Trust, and Modern Democracy44:34 — A More Fragmented Australia Emerges47:01 — What It All Means for PropertyAbout the GuestMark McCrindle is a leading Australian social researcher and demographer, and the founder of McCrindle Research. He specialises in analysing population trends, generational shifts, and the social forces shaping modern Australia.With decades of experience working across government, corporate, and media sectors, Mark is known for translating complex data into clear, actionable insights. His work draws on census data, longitudinal research, and behavioural analysis to help organisations and individuals understand how demographic change impacts everything from housing and education to workforce trends.In this episode, Mark brings a macro lens to the housing conversation—connecting the dots between population growth, aging, migration, and the structural challenges facing Australia today.Connect with MarkLinkedIn - Mark McCrindleWebsite - McCrindle ResearchInstagram - Mark McCrindleResourcesVisit our website: https://www.theelephantintheroom.com.auIf you have any questions or would like to be featured on our show, contact us at:The Elephant in the Room Property Podcast - questions@theelephantintheroom.com.auLooking for a Sydney Buyers Agent? https://www.gooddeeds.com.auWork with Veronica: https://www.veronicamorgan.com.auLooking for a Mortgage Broker? alcove.com.auWork with Chris: <a href="mailto:chrisbates@alcove.com
When you hire a property advisor, there’s an assumption built into that decision: you’re getting expertise, guidance, and some level of protection if things go wrong. But how much of that protection actually exists—and where does it break down?In this episode, we unpack the role of Professional Indemnity (PI) insurance in property advice, and what it really tells you about accountability, risk, and the quality of advice you’re relying on.Joining us is Polina Kesov, an insurance specialist with over two decades of experience working behind the scenes on claims, risk, and policy structures. Together, we explore the blurred line between “execution” and “advice,” why many buyer’s agents and property investment advisors may not be properly covered for the services they’re offering, and how something as simple as a policy exclusion can leave both advisors and clients exposed.We also dive into why claims in property advice are so rare—not because everything is working, but because proving loss is complex, delayed, and often not actionable. From cookie-cutter strategies and disclaimers to the growing use of AI in advice, this episode breaks down the structural gaps that most investors never see until it’s too late.If you’re relying on professional guidance to make high-stakes property decisions, this conversation will change how you assess risk. Because in property, it’s not just about whether the investment performs—it’s about what happens if the advice behind it doesn’t.Episode Highlights04:17 — Can Property Advisors Actually Get Covered?06:01 — What Makes a Property Advice Claim Valid?09:25 — Repeat Offenders and the Lack of Transparency11:42 — Marketing Hype vs Where Advice Crosses the Line16:10 — How Claims Impact Insurance Renewals21:01 — Real Claims Against Buyer’s Agents Explained24:55 — Why Insurers Act as Hidden Risk Partners27:52 — How to Choose the Right PI Insurance Cover29:58 — What a Certificate of Currency Really Tells You31:44 — Why You Must Verify Advice Scope in Writing33:40 — Multiple Claims: A Major Red Flag35:45 — Licensing Gaps and Disclosure Obligations37:57 — AI Advice: Who’s Liable When It Goes Wrong?39:38 — What Questions Should You Ask an Advisor?41:14 — Why Property Advice Claims Stay So Low47:47 — SMSFs and Trusts: Where Advice Gets Risky50:14 — Vicarious Liability: How Risk Spreads Fast53:22 — Key Takeaways Every Investor Should KnowAbout the GuestPolina Kesov is an insurance advisor with over 20 years of experience working alongside Australian businesses on risk, claims, and insurance coverage. Specialising in professional indemnity, she has a deep understanding of how advisors are assessed, insured, and held accountable when things go wrong.Throughout her career, Polina has worked closely with professionals across the property, finance, and advisory sectors, giving her a unique, behind-the-scenes perspective on how claims are evaluated and where systems succeed—or fail. Her expertise extends beyond policy setup into real-world outcomes, including how insurers interpret liability, manage disputes, and determine whether a claim is paid.Known for her practical, no-nonsense approach, Polina is passionate about improving awareness around risk and helping both professionals and consumers understand the fine print that often gets overlooked. Her insights offer a rare look into the mechanics of protection in the property industry—where assumptions don’t always match reality.Connect with PolinaLinkedIn - Polina KesovLinkedIn - Insurance Insights AustraliaWebsite - Insurance Insights AustraliaInstagram - Polina KesovResourcesVisit our website: https://www.theelephantintheroom.com.auIf you have any questions or would like to be featured on our show, contact us at:The Elephant in the Room Property Podcast - questions@theelephantintheroom.com.auLooking for a Sydney Buyers Agent? https://www.gooddeeds.com.auWork with Veronica: <a href="http://www.vero
Capital gains tax reform and negative gearing have become central to Australia’s housing debate—but are these policies actually capable of improving affordability?In this episode, we unpack the real role of tax settings in the property market and question whether current reform discussions are addressing the right problem.The conversation explores how capital gains tax discounts work in practice, why they exist, and what changes could mean for investor behaviour. We also dive into the broader housing ecosystem—covering rental vacancy rates, population growth, and the heavy reliance on private investors to supply rental housing. Along the way, the episode challenges the assumption that reducing investor incentives will automatically improve affordability.A key theme is unintended consequences. What happens if investors exit the market? Where does that capital go? And how might changes to CGT or negative gearing impact rental supply, development activity, and long-term housing outcomes? The discussion also touches on the rise of build-to-rent, government incentives, and the shift toward institutional investment.This episode offers a grounded, data-informed perspective for investors trying to navigate policy uncertainty. Instead of reacting to headlines, listeners are encouraged to think critically about how incentives shape supply—and why meaningful housing reform requires more than just tax changes.Episode Highlights01:20 — Meet Cameron Kusher & His Market Perspective04:41 — Investors, Rentals & Why Supply Is So Tight15:52 — Why New Build Incentives Matter More Than Ever19:41 — Foreign Capital: Help or Housing Distortion?27:11 — Tax Deductions: What Investors Actually Claim29:00 — Should Investor Tax Benefits Be Capped?30:31 — Portfolio Building: Smart Strategy or Risky Hype?32:42 — Why Incentives Should Focus on New Supply34:28 — Apartments: The Missing Piece in Supply Fix36:18 — Developer Costs: What’s Really Holding Builds Back39:07 — Government Housing: What Are the Real Options?41:21 — Rate Fears & Falling Confidence in Property45:45 — Where the Property Market Could Go Next48:12 — Build Costs and the Supply Feedback Loop49:26 — Final Thoughts & Key Takeaways for InvestorsAbout the GuestCameron Kusher is a highly respected property market analyst with decades of experience interpreting housing data and market trends across Australia. His work focuses on understanding how policy decisions, economic conditions, and demographic shifts influence real-world housing outcomes.With a background in analysing property cycles and investor behaviour, Cameron brings a practical, evidence-based perspective to complex policy discussions. He is known for cutting through political narratives and focusing on what the data actually shows—particularly when it comes to housing supply, affordability, and the role of investors in the market.His insights help bridge the gap between policy theory and market reality, making him a trusted voice for investors seeking clarity in an often noisy and opinion-driven space.Connect with CameronCameron Kusher - Independent | property market strategist | Helping real estate businesses, developers & lenders make better decisions with dataKusher ConsultingKusher Consulting’s LinkedInResourcesVisit our website: https://www.theelephantintheroom.com.auIf you have any questions or would like to be featured on our show, contact us at:The Elephant in the Room Property Podcast - questions@theelephantintheroom.com.auLooking for a Sydney Buyers Agent? https://www.gooddeeds.com.auWork with Veronica: https://www.veronicamorgan.com.auLooking for a Mortgage Broker? alcove.com.auWork with Chris: chrisbates@alcove.com.auEnjo
Fixing housing supply in Australia has become one of the biggest policy challenges of our time—but turning reform into actual homes on the ground is where things start to break down.In this episode, we sit down with NSW Planning Minister Paul Scully to unpack what’s really happening behind the state’s aggressive housing push, and whether these reforms can deliver at the scale required.This conversation goes beyond headlines and policy announcements. It dives into the structural issues holding back housing supply in Australia—from feasibility constraints and construction bottlenecks to community resistance and the limits of zoning reform. While initiatives like transport-oriented development and low-to-mid rise planning changes aim to unlock supply, the reality is far more complex than simply increasing density.We also explore the gap between approvals and delivery—why thousands of homes can sit in the pipeline without ever being built. From financing barriers and labour shortages to the economics of development, this episode breaks down what actually determines whether a project moves forward or stalls.If you’re trying to understand where the housing market is heading, this is the conversation that connects policy to real-world outcomes. Because in the end, the question isn’t whether we can plan for more housing—it’s whether we can actually deliver it.Episode Highlights01:59 — Why Housing Reform Is Finally Happening Now04:00 — Why Housing Is the “Everything Problem”07:41 — Transport-Oriented Development: The Big Bet12:26 — Design Quality vs Density: Can We Have Both?24:37 — Community Backlash vs Housing Equity26:42 — Why Key Workers Can’t Afford to Live Nearby28:46 — Downsizing Myth: Does It Really Free Up Supply?32:22 — Three Practical Ways to Increase Housing Supply33:57 — Inside the Push for Social Housing Investment37:49 — Why Approved Projects Still Don’t Get Built39:00 — Cutting Red Tape: What’s Actually Changing40:32 — Finance Guarantees and the Labour Shortage44:40 — Using Every Lever to Fix Housing Supply47:54 — Industry Consultation: What’s Working, What’s Not50:12 — Housing Delivery Authority: What’s Changed52:58 — Final Thoughts: Property, Policy, and RealityAbout the GuestPaul Scully is the NSW Minister for Planning and Public Spaces, responsible for overseeing one of the most ambitious housing reform agendas in the state’s history. His portfolio sits at the centre of efforts to address housing supply in Australia, including planning system overhauls, transport-oriented development policies, and initiatives to accelerate housing delivery.With direct oversight of both policy design and implementation, Paul brings a rare, inside-the-system perspective on the challenges of turning housing strategy into real outcomes. His work focuses not just on increasing approvals, but on addressing the deeper constraints—feasibility, infrastructure, and coordination—that determine whether homes actually get built.Connect with PaulPaul Scully - Minister for Planning and Public Spaces at NSW Government and Member for Wollongong | LinkedInPaul Scully MPPaul Scully MP (@PaulScullyWollongong) • FacebookPaul Scully MP (@paulscullymp)Paul Scully MP (@paulscullymp) / Posts / XResourcesVisit our website: https://www.theelephantintheroom.com.auIf you have any questions or would like to be featured on our show, contact us at:The Elephant in the Room Property Podcast - questions@theelephantintheroom.com.auLooking for a Sydney Buyers Agent? https://www.gooddeeds.com.auWork with Veronica: https://www.veronicamorgan.com.auLooking for a Mortgage Broker? alcove.com.auWork with Chris: <a
For many Australians trying to enter the property market, the promise of buying a home with just a 5% deposit sounds like a breakthrough.Government-backed schemes designed to support first home buyers have made headlines, but how much do they actually help buyers in practice? And what happens when thousands of buyers suddenly gain access to the same opportunity?In this episode, Veronica and Chris sit down with mortgage broker and National First Home Buyer Specialist Jack Elliott to unpack how first home buyer schemes actually work from the lending side. They explore the mechanics behind borrowing capacity, the role banks play in approving these loans, and the reality buyers face when trying to secure property in an increasingly competitive entry-level market.The conversation also dives into the unintended consequences of these policies. While schemes like the First Home Guarantee can lower the barrier to entry, they can also increase competition in the very markets first home buyers are targeting. As more buyers gain access to financing, the question becomes whether these policies truly improve affordability—or simply shift the dynamics of demand.If you're considering buying your first property or trying to understand how government incentives shape the market, this episode offers a grounded look at how these schemes operate in the real world—and what buyers need to know before stepping in.Episode Highlights00:34 — Meet Mortgage Broker Jack Elliott04:41 — How the First Home Guarantee Scheme Works06:36 — The Hidden Risks of 95% Home Loans12:48 — Buyer Rush and Rising Market Competition17:19 — Eligibility Rules First Buyers Must Understand19:39 — Planning for Long-Term Home Ownership24:51 — Price Caps and the Resale Ceiling Problem27:11 — How Bigger Deposits Change Buyer Strategy28:22 — When First Home Buyers Should Use a Buyers Agent32:05 — Why First Home Buyers Struggle to Enter the Market35:30 — Why Patience Matters in a Hot Property Market37:24 — Why Property Can Be Easier to Sell Than Buy42:49 — Who Should Consider Shared Equity Schemes47:09 — New Loan Products Buyers Should Watch49:05 — Policy Risks Around New Build Incentives54:06 — The Danger of Buying Property in a Rush55:13 — Final Advice for First Home BuyersAbout the GuestJack Elliott is a mortgage broker and National First Home Buyer Specialist who works directly with Australian home buyers navigating the lending process. Through his work, Jack helps clients understand their borrowing capacity, structure loan applications, and secure financing across a range of lenders.With day-to-day exposure to how banks assess risk, deposits, and borrower profiles, Jack brings a practical perspective on how lending policies and government incentives influence the property market. His experience working with first home buyers provides valuable insight into the challenges many Australians face when trying to secure their first home.Connect with JackJack’s LinkedInAlcove Mortgage AdvisoryFirst Home UnlockedFirst Home Unlocked | Podcast on SpotifyFirst Home Unlocked - PodcastFirst Home Unlocked - YouTubeFirst Home Unlocked (@firsthomeunlocked) • Instagram photos and videosFirst Home UnlockedFirst Home Unlocked’s TikTokFirst Home Unlocked’s LinkedInResourcesVisit our website: https://www.theelephantintheroom.com.auIf you have any questions or would like to be featured on our show, contact us at:The Elephant in the Ro
The success of a property development project is heavily influenced at the site selection stage. Before construction begins, developers assess land based on planning controls, feasibility, and long-term project viability.In this episode, Veronica and Chris speak with Ryan Bennetts, a site acquisition and origination specialist who works directly with developers to identify and secure development opportunities. Ryan explains how developers assess planning controls, evaluate zoning potential, and calculate residual land values before making offers that can run into the millions. The conversation also explores the complex negotiations involved in assembling development sites, particularly when multiple property owners or strata buildings are involved.With governments introducing new rezoning policies and transport-oriented development initiatives, the development landscape is rapidly changing. Suddenly, many suburban properties are being targeted by developers, and some homeowners are receiving offers far above traditional market value. But as Ryan explains, not every property benefits equally—and the process of turning land into a viable development site can take years.If you’ve ever wondered how developers identify development opportunities, how land values change after rezoning, or what happens when your property becomes part of a potential development site, this episode pulls back the curtain on the realities of site acquisition.Episode Highlights01:22 — Meet Site Acquisition Expert Ryan Bennetts03:04 — How Developers Hunt for Rezoning Opportunities07:27 — Why 75% Approval Still Isn’t Enough09:19 — How Rezoning Reforms Changed the Game17:39 — Creative Deal Structures and Playing the Long Game20:51 — Where Development Deals Usually Fall Apart23:38 — Holdouts, Negotiations, and Owner Leverage24:52 — The Myth of Unlimited Developer Capacity25:44 — How Developers Diversify Their Projects26:45 — Why Sydney and Melbourne Feasibilities Differ27:29 — Builder Insolvencies and Development Risk29:09 — Why Some Developers Build In-House30:34 — The Migration Shift Helping Melbourne33:00 — Builder Shortages Meet Development Demand36:25 — Feasibility Sensitivities Developers Watch Closely38:41 — Conditional vs Unconditional Site Deals41:25 — Why Rezoning Doesn’t Guarantee Approval47:09 — The Rise of Build-to-Rent in Australia48:49 — Final Thoughts and Listener QuestionsAbout the GuestRyan Bennetts is a site acquisition and origination specialist working with property developers to identify and secure development opportunities.His work focuses on sourcing development sites, analysing planning controls, negotiating with landowners, and structuring deals that allow developers to assemble and acquire land for future projects. This often involves complex negotiations with multiple property owners and navigating planning frameworks that determine what can ultimately be built on a site.Because Ryan operates at the very front end of the development process, he has unique insight into how developers determine land value, assess rezoning opportunities, and decide which sites are worth pursuing. His experience provides a rare behind-the-scenes look at how development projects begin long before construction ever starts.Connect with RyanRyan Bennetts - Head of Acquisitions at Central Element | LinkedIn ResourcesVisit our website: https://www.theelephantintheroom.com.auIf you have any questions or would like to be featured on our show, contact us at:The Elephant in the Room Property Podcast - questions@theelephantintheroom.com.auLooking for a Sydney Buyers Agent? https://www.gooddeeds.com.auWork with Veronica: https://www.veronicamorgan.com.auLooking for a Mortgage Broker? alcove.com.auWork with Chris: chrisbates@alcove.com.au Enjoyed the podcast? Don't miss out on what's yet to come! Hit that subscription button, spread the word, and join us for more insightful discussions in real estate. Y
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Who's really in control when you buy a property?The Elephant In The Room is where the things that no one wants to talk about, actually get talked about. Veronica Morgan, real estate agent, buyers agent and co-host of Foxtel’s Location Location Location Australia & Chris Bates, financial planner, mortgage broker and wealth coach have joined forces to find out what’s really going on in the world of real estate.Veronica and Chris talk to property owners and buyers every day in their respective lines of business. They’ve observed a wide spectrum of confidence in people’s decision making ability when buying and selling property, often to the detriment of the individuals concerned. They are both fascinated by consumer behaviour and together they’re going to uncover who’s really making the decisions when you buy a property.In each episode they get into the psyche of buyers, agents, auctioneers and other industry experts to learn the truth about how buyers are influenced and why they do t
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