Why are so many people investing in New Zealand real estate now?

Livable: New Zealand is one of the happiest countries in the world. Juwai.com said that you can enjoy the highest quality of life in New Zealand. "In New Zealand, work and life are well balanced and the pace is slow, which is in stark contrast to China's high-pressure lifestyle."

Environmental health: China people need clean air and pure water. Juwai.com wrote, "The air in New Zealand has been enthusiastically sought after by China people, and air products like Christchurch Breathezy have appeared. They collect fresh air from the mountains of New Zealand, put it in bottles and sell it to China.

Food safety: 77.3% of China people think that food safety is their greatest concern. "New Zealand is famous for its food quality, integrity and strict food safety standards. No wonder China people like New Zealand. "

Outdoor activities: New Zealand has beautiful sky, fresh air, pure sea water, continuous mountains and many perfect natural wonders, such as Milford Fjord and lake taupo. This is also the home of The Lord of the Rings and the Hobbit.

What are the advantages of buying a house in New Zealand? First, the inherent investment advantage

Only 10% down payment is needed to buy New Zealand real estate, with low investment cost and permanent property rights; On the other hand, the appreciation space is large, the loan amount is high, and there is no capital appreciation tax, stamp duty, deed tax, etc. And there are no restrictions on the sale of second-hand houses. The market is "highly transparent", the relevant legal system for buying and selling investment is quite sound, and housing rental is strictly guaranteed by law.

Second, house prices continue to soar.

New Zealand, especially the real estate market represented by Auckland, is particularly hot. According to the data of Quotable Value, a New Zealand government evaluation agency, Auckland's house price ranked first in New Zealand in 20 14, reaching NZD 68,309 with an increase of 9.8%, with an increase of 4.2% in the last three months alone, which was 39.4% higher than the peak in 2007. 20 15, the upward trend remains unchanged. According to realestate.co.nz, a New Zealand industry website, the average house price in Auckland rose to NZ $789,000 in April, an increase of 3%.

Third, the level of immigration is strong.

According to statistics, the number of new Zealand net immigrants in 20 14 was 50,900, which exceeded 50,000 for the first time. In 20 14, the immigrant population reached 109300, with an annual increase of 16%, among which Auckland had the largest net immigrant population, reaching 23,000. In addition, China ranks second with a net immigrant population of 7,200. More and more net immigrants put pressure on the New Zealand real estate market, and the rigid demand for housing increased, which stimulated the rise of housing prices.

Fourth, the housing gap is huge.

The continuous growth of immigrants has brought the pressure of supply and demand shortage to the real estate market in New Zealand, especially Auckland. According to the data of New Zealand Real Estate Association, in March, 8,803 houses were sold in New Zealand, up 20.3% year-on-year, the highest month since 2007. In addition, 2,267 properties were auctioned in March, 604 more than the same period last year. In contrast, there were only 9,673 listed houses nationwide in April, reaching the lowest level in history, a decrease of 18% compared with March. Tony Alexander, chief economist of BNZ, believes that if Auckland residents have the same living space in other parts of New Zealand, Auckland needs another 76,000 houses.

Verb (abbreviation of verb) preferential policy

The recent low interest rate policy has stimulated New Zealand's economy, and pushed the housing price in Auckland to by going up one flight of stairs. What's more worth mentioning is that New Zealand joined AIIB, becoming the first western developed country to join AIIB, which is one of the foundations for New Zealand real estate to become the "new darling" of overseas investment.