South Africa is the new address of the property boom simply because the government has taken new initiatives to control the property market of the country. New laws have been proposed to streamline the process and woo investors back to the CBD and make sure that they continue to invest. The methods have been acknowledged by the property sector as experts and analysts come up with novel trends that are likely to follow as soon as the laws are implemented. As far as the low end market of the country is concerned, the new laws tend to put more and more of its focus into purview with constant growth opportunities in this segment.
With the finance minister announcing the new taxation incentives, all one needs to wait for is to assess how the results turn out. The urban rot which is a present concern of the country should be stopped at any rate and this is why the prime area of focus of the government is the rental property market. First and foremost, the rental income acts as a source of cash inflow just like stock that pays dividends. Once the rental property is well managed, it offers a steadily flowing source of income to the renter who is better able to grasp the risk factors that affect the cash flow.
There might be downturns in the real estate market but for investors, who are considering renting property, they can keep on renting property without reducing the amount of the rent. Mention must be made in this context of the inner reaches of the city that have been thrown open for property investments. Those who want to renovate their houses as well as individuals who want to go for new residential or commercial constructions can now avail of especially available property related tax discounts.
So long the focus has been on the northern precincts of the country where the wealthy investors have been investing. Given the substantial amount of risks that had been associated with doing business with the inner confines of the CBD, it is believed that legislation will take a lot of problems away from the apprehension. The initiatives look at turning the market around for positive developments. The prime focus of the legislation is areas such as Durban, Buffalo City, Mafikeng, Ekurhuleni and Polokwane, among others which highlight the lack of infrastructure and environmental rot. One of the measures to make the urban real estate planning a successful one is by investing in business for regenerating the inner cities.
While property experts and analysts might worry their heads off about the impending concerns of such legislative initiatives, the truth is that this is actually an ushering of a new era for the country. Rampant global trends are finally being introduced to the regions, not to exclude the interiors, which are being tapped as potential investment property hubs. With that said, it needs to be seen how the real estate investors react to the situation for making rental costs in the inner city competitive.