Angus is Executive Chairman of Raine & Horne, a 100% family-owned and operated business since 1883. He has been Executive Chairman since 2013 and previously also held the role of CEO. Angus started his real estate career in 1985, and worked with three blue-chip international real estate firms DTZ, Knight Frank and Savills before moving to Raine & Horne in 1998. Angus has been responsible for establishing a Raine & Horne marketing fund, the group’s leading edge operating system rhcompass and its mortgage broking business Raine & Horne Financial Services. Angus is also a Fellow of the Australian Property Institute and graduated from Harvard Business School in 2009.
Owning a share in a family holiday home is a dream for an increasing numbers of Australians,” says Angus Raine, executive chairman Raine & Horne.
New research confirms that for sea or tree changers, downsizing can offer a very lucrative fresh start.
Angus Raine, executive chairman of Raine & Horne, looks back at how the residential property market has fared in 2017.
Buyers priced out of Sydney’s property market are set to drive up real estate values in towns such as Bathurst, Wagga Wagga and Tamworth this spring.
A new high-speed rail network could transport Central Coast workers door-to-desk in Sydney in around 60 minutes, compared with the current two hours.
NorthConnex, WestConnex and Sydney Metro Northwest will cut commute times, adding to the appeal - and prices - of affected suburbs.
Almost 80% of landlords fail to maximise depreciation claims against their investment property, potentially missing out on thousands of dollars come tax time.
To commission a roofing specialist to check drains, pipes and tiles, expect to pay a few hundred dollars, which will be money well spent, as problems on, or in, the roof have the potential to be very tricky and therefore costly to repair.
The crashing sharemarket is helping attract plenty of investors to the Sydney region, who are looking for a safer haven to park some money.
If you’re looking for long term growth in 2016, then ‘unfashionable suburbs’, enjoying proximity to high quality facilities such as schools, shopping precincts and business districts, plus excellent transport and road systems, could prove to be the next big thing.