While Craig was yet another victim of a poor finance structure… the greater loss was an opportunity cost. Assuming that the $1 million additional value to his property portfolio doubles over 7 years (historical average), their wealth will now increase by an average of more than $142,000 per year each year for the next 7 years*!

* NB: A property that doubles in value over seven years, will probably experience five years of little and no growth, followed by two years of phenomenal growth; that is growth is normally not linear.

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Kind regards,
Nick Lockhart

Enjoying exploring your website and shared market intel.

Point to consider for you:

Extract from Case 4 – Craig:

“…their wealth will now increase by more than $142,000 per year each year for the next 7 years”

Contrast this to the following extract from your article ‘You Don’t Have To Pay Property Shortfall’:

“A property that doubles in value over seven years, will probably experience five years of little and no growth, followed by two years of phenomenal growth”

In this context, you may wish to clarify the first extract for other readers who may be misled into thinking such linear growth is achievable.

I hope this assists.