Overpriced is in the eye of the beholder. There are many factors involved, the property itself, the area, local knowledge, the potential for growth, the demographics, social trends etc. etc.
No offence mate, but like most IT guys you are too black or white. I have a (so far) fairly succesful formula for my rentals and I suspect that some parts of London have potential for further growth even at current prices. I have my eye on a particular area now. It's a short overland train ride from London Bridge (hence good for the City), the tube is being extended and will arrive between 2008 and 2012, the housing stock is old Victorian and Edwardian and the area is very green. House prices are siginificantly below London average. That's where I will be looking this weekend.
No offence mate, but like most IT guys you are too black or white. I have a (so far) fairly succesful formula for my rentals and I suspect that some parts of London have potential for further growth even at current prices. I have my eye on a particular area now. It's a short overland train ride from London Bridge (hence good for the City), the tube is being extended and will arrive between 2008 and 2012, the housing stock is old Victorian and Edwardian and the area is very green. House prices are siginificantly below London average. That's where I will be looking this weekend.
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