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    30 Comments

    1. DeathInHeartBeat on

      My house value barely moved till Covid and then the money printers by the government went Brrrrrrr.

    2. UhUhWaitForTheCream on

      Are you trying to suggest we could see another 50% growth before 2030?

      1980 to 1990 was 3x growth

      2000 to 2010 was 3x growth

      2020 to 2025 is only 2x growth

    3. 3x in 10 years

      1.6x in 10 years

      3x in 10 years, 

      then 2x in 15 years. 

      Sounds like we had the slowest 15 years of growth since 80s? 

    4. Reverse-Kanga on

      Don’t know why people complain. Just stop eating avo on toast. Easy fix. /s

    5. jasonjasonson_ on

      No one wants to admit the government printing money since COVID and opening the flood gates to migration is the problem aye? Typical tall poppy syndrome where they want to blame people trying to better themselves and invest so others have somewhere to rent and where their Uber Eats can get delivered

    6. There’s no regard for quality either, at some point chickens will come home to roost

    7. The house my grandparents bought in 1980 for $50k is currently worth $2.35m (they sold in 2002 for $500k). Under zero illusions as to how fucked the property market is in Brisbane.

    8. banana_meatpie on

      A townhouse in my complex sold for $220k in 2020, another sold for $760k last year..

    9. MrSparklesan on

      Paid 390k for my place in 2019, now valued at 1.1…. It’s not sustainable. It’s actually scary.

    10. I think we should bring in more migrants, and less tax for foreign investors that’ll fix er.

    11. thespicegrills on

      Why exclude the correct data from 2010 to 2020?
      You can’t group all the other data by decade, except the one decade that doesn’t fit your point.

    12. michaelberkmanmp on

      And the price increases have been even steeper in the last 6-12 months, notably right around the expansion of the federal 5% home deposit scheme…

    13. arouseandbrowse on

      Some wild times and I really feel for you younger generations. My wife and I are sat comfortably in the top 5%, a home that’s rocketed in value and we can comfortably afford our mortgage.

      However I’m seeing the wealth gap of the top 1% outpace everyone at an alarming rate and I can only imagine what its like watching the rest of the landlords do the same whist youre doing everything to get on the ladder.

      I also think we are absolutely sleep walking into the impact that AI will have on the job market and everyones wealth, except for the 1% who will do much better in chaos.

      I dont know what the fix is but whatever you have at your disposal, use it now. Get fit and work on your demons so you can be a better partner and share those household costs, the single tax is huge. Maybe instead of trying to get a quick shag of tinder, give commitment a try, you might like it.

      Hold off on having kids, cut down on drinking so your mental health is solid, put in that extra effort at work so your measly promotion can at least go towards shares…. any compounding effort will help in the long run.

      I’d probably hate hearing this advice too and yes things are stacked against you but 1% better every day can get you into a better position to rest from.

      If I can help anyone, please reach out.

    14. The insane thing isn’t house prices rising, desirable land is limited so with an expanding population it’s always going to happen.

      It’s the fact that apartments are going up at the same rate which is fucked. We’re supposed to just build more of them to keep the prices in check.

    15. Average weekly income growth 1980 – 2025: approx. 1,006%

      Inflation 1980 – 2025: approx. 540%

      Housing price increase 1980 – 2025: approx. 2,678%

    16. Cautious_Alarm2919 on

      Hoping for a big drop off after the olympics so I can afford my first home in my early 40s 🫠

    17. egowritingcheques on

      So we can see the fastest real growth (inflation adjusted) was 2000-2010. That’s when home ownership really started getting away from many people.

    18. No way this can keep going right. Houses are clearly more expensive than Melbourne at the entry level. Median incomes are far lower, opportunity, infrastructure, public transport are all worse?