Running Head: UNDERSTANDING STUDENTS FUTURE EXPECTATIONS ON OWNING PROPERTIES IN

SYDNEY 1

This shortcoming in the design of the House between about 2005-2011 home prices was

an important factor in the sharp run in the last three years. HSBC Bank Australia despite the

recent explosion, according to analysis released last month, housing, housing market "for some

time yet". NSW probably is found insufficient, Strong, sustainable housing sector is important to

the economy of NSW. This sector is supported by the recent strength, rising real estate prices in

the aftermath of the explosion was an economic engine of research. This property from Sydney

to a dampening effect on the economy is booming (Checkland & Checkland, 1975).

The median home price is about 160 percent between 1997 and 2003 that last city big

property boom economic failure was followed by a long time by the State. The terms changed in

the 2000s. The dollar has weakened recently, and interest rates at record low is good news for the

economy; both NSW. House price growth of Sydney best screenplay gradually back to level,

consistently falling with the increase of household income. But still a slowdown in activity has

the potential, housing about, they are affected. NSW Government launches a slowdown in the

real estate market the broader economy, a tribute must be ready to respond. The State coffers be

affected also cools the property market (Kim, 2003).

Sydney's property boom has given income in recent years of the registration stamp, but

when prices return to more growth and sales range changes. Sydney real estate boom awards also

for the Federal Government. A makeover of negative gearing and capital gains tax discount. The

benefits of the residential real estate market and first home buyers are this distort investors.

Former Treasurer, Joe Hockey, called for change. Mr. Hockey said Wednesday negatively,

ended his career Kabul Parliament speech "an incentive to speculate on an existing property so
UNDERSTANDING STUDENTS FUTURE EXPECTATIONS ON OWNING PROPERTIES IN SYDNEY 2

that instead of housing was add an incentive for new housing in the direction of learning was"

gear. This would be a good first step to invest in buying property in Sydney (Quine & Carter,

2006).

Aims and Expectations

The aim of the study is to examine the property owning situation in Sydney city. The

purpose of the study is to evaluate the property rates and their ownership transfer system in

Sydney city.

Methodology

This study will examine the expectations of students regarding the property market in

Sydney. This study is primary in nature. This study population is property dealers in Sydney

city. It is difficult for the researcher to use whole population due to the large size of the

population (Bryman & Bell, 2015). The time and cost constraints compel the researcher to use

sample instead of population. The Sample is the sub-part of the population, which represents the

population. The sample will be distributed to the participated on a random basis (Zikmund, et al.,

2012). In sampling, a random sampling technique has been used. After the collection of

responses from participants different statistical tests will be applied. The tests such as

correlation, regression and descriptive statistics will be used to analyze the data. The SPSS 20.0

version will be used in order to test the data (Cooper & Schindler, 2003). The sample is consisted

of 30 respondents.
UNDERSTANDING STUDENTS FUTURE EXPECTATIONS ON OWNING PROPERTIES IN SYDNEY 3

Reference

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Taxation and Paper Land*. Economic Record, 48(1), 18-41.

Bruce, M., & Kelly, S. (2013). Expectations, Identity and Affordability: The Housing Dreams of

Australia’s Generation Y. Housing, Theory and Society,30(4), 416-432.

Bryman, A., & Bell, E. (2015). Business research methods. Oxford university press.

Checkland, O., & Checkland, S. (1975). Housing Policy: The Formative Years-A Review

Article. Town Planning Review, 46(3), 315.

Cooper, D. R., & Schindler, P. S. (2003). Business research methods.

UNDERSTANDING STUDENTS FUTURE EXPECTATIONS ON OWNING PROPERTIES IN SYDNEY 4

Favilukis, J., Ludvigson, S. C., & Van Nieuwerburgh, S. (2010). The macroeconomic effects of

housing wealth, housing finance, and limited risk-sharing in general equilibrium (No.

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Ge, X. J. (2015). Measurement of house price bubbles: a case in Sydney.

Kim, J. (2003). The dynamics of the Australian industrial property market.Pacific Rim Property

Research Journal, 9(4), 398-408.

Wulff, M. (1993). An overview of Australian housing and locational preference studies: Choices

& constraints on the housing market.

Zikmund, W., Babin, B., Carr, J., & Griffin, M. (2012). Business research methods. Cengage

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