It has been a tumultuous year for the tourism and hospitality industries with each sector being dealt a less-than-favourable hand as a result of the unforgiving Corona epidemic and subsequent lockdown.
With time on my hands, I have been pondering what this pandemic means for property purchasing decisions. Moving into level 2 of lockdown, we have started to see signs of what appears to be normality returning with the face-to-mask ratio increasing, if my morning stop at the local coffee shop is anything to go by.
Co-living, a new-ish take on accommodation, is gaining momentum across the world asan innovative model to embrace – or elbow nudge – that could very well support the newnormal way of living we now find ourselves in, in terms of affordability, accessibility andfunctionality.
If you’re ever feeling a little hard-done-by thanks to SARS, know this: Government has done anoutstanding job of encouraging investment and stimulating job creation (COVID-19 aside) byintroducing some really forward-thinking tax incentives.
In the wake of, and – I hate to use the C-word (AND in shouty capitals) – the COVID pandemic, the property market at large, much like the rest of the economy, has taken some serious strain.
Marie Kondo, the Japanese guru of organisation, has shown us that living with less ‘stuff’ and living more appreciatively of our belongings bring more happiness to our lives.
It has been a tumultuous year for the tourism and hospitality industries with each sector being dealt a less-than-favourable hand as a result of the unforgiving Corona epidemic and subsequent lockdown.
With time on my hands, I have been pondering what this pandemic means for property purchasing decisions. Moving into level 2 of lockdown, we have started to see signs of what appears to be normality returning with the face-to-mask ratio increasing, if my morning stop at the local coffee shop is anything to go by.
Co-living, a new-ish take on accommodation, is gaining momentum across the world asan innovative model to embrace – or elbow nudge – that could very well support the newnormal way of living we now find ourselves in, in terms of affordability, accessibility andfunctionality.
If you’re ever feeling a little hard-done-by thanks to SARS, know this: Government has done anoutstanding job of encouraging investment and stimulating job creation (COVID-19 aside) byintroducing some really forward-thinking tax incentives.
In the wake of, and – I hate to use the C-word (AND in shouty capitals) – the COVID pandemic, the property market at large, much like the rest of the economy, has taken some serious strain.
Marie Kondo, the Japanese guru of organisation, has shown us that living with less ‘stuff’ and living more appreciatively of our belongings bring more happiness to our lives.
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