Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • NZ Property Investor

    THE IMPACT OF CHANGES ON TENANTS

    Oct 27, 2022 5 minutes

    MATTHEW GILLIGAN

    Matthew Gilligan is a property investor, developer and tax adviser. He is managing director of chartered accounting firm Gilligan Rowe & Associates, where he heads the specialist property and asset planning divisions.

    KRIS PEDERSEN

    Kris Pedersen of Kris Pedersen Mortgages is a commentator on property and finance. His team sources top finance strategies. Phone 09 486 4719, www.krispedersenmortgages.co.nz

    MARK WITHERS

    Mark and his team specialise in advising on property-related transactions, valuation and restructure services, and tax planning. Withers Tsang phone 09 376 8860, www.wt.co.nz

    RYAN WEIR

    Ryan is managing director and franchisor of Propertyscouts NZ. He's deputy chairman of the RPMA and is passionate about the property management industry, particularly, raising industry standards.

    SHANE CAMPBELL

    A Partner in Wynn Williams' Dispute Resolution Team, Shane specialises in complex commercial disputes. He acts on property disputes, product liability,

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from NZ Property Investor

    NZ Property Investor3 min read
    Watershed Moment
    Diana Levinzon has been an investor for less than a year, but she's already completed six flips and is working on her seventh. And her motivation for investing in property is simple – creating wealth for her family. “Both my husband and I work full t
    NZ Property Investor3 min read
    The Easy Way To Add Bedrooms
    Adding bedrooms is a triedandtrue means by which to increase rental yield. Here's an example: the median rent for a three-bedroom home in the West Auckland suburb of Henderson is $670 a week*; add a bedroom and you're looking at $800. It sounds compe
    NZ Property Investor2 min readFinance & Money Management
    Rise In Mortgage Arrears
    This is up 16 per cent year-on-year and hit 1.47 per cent last month alone – the highest level before Covid, when mortgage arrears were at 1.49 per cent in March 2020. While mortgage arrears are rising, they are still at historically low levels. And

    Related Books & Audiobooks