Equity No, Your First Home Isn’t Slipping Into Neverland The great Australian dream of home ownership may feel like it's slipping away, but creativity and innovation delight in barriers. Here are three ways to find your home faster. By Cecille Weldon Published 2 April, 2020 Equity No, Your First Home Isn’t Slipping Into Neverland The great Australian dream of home ownership may feel like it's slipping away, but creativity and innovation delight in barriers. Here are three ways to find your home faster. By Cecille Weldon Published 2 April, 2020 Previous article Call For Help: Smartphones And Our Kids’ Mental Health Next article This Isn’t A Moment, It’s A Movement Don’t get caught up in the doom and gloom narrative. Aspiring first home buyers represent a generation of possibility, so don’t sit back and accept you’re a victim of an unfair system. It’s time to reframe your story. Both creativity and innovation delight in barriers – it’s the fuel that catalyses opportunity and for those of us in the “real estate moment” this is good news. Traditional roles and processes are being reimagined and repositioned to provide new pathways to home ownership and new possibilities for renters.It’s true that when you view things from afar, generations X (1963-1980), Y (1981-1994), and Z (1995-2009) appear the lost generations, with the Australian dream of home ownership slipping away. But don’t forget, everything around this idea is also changing. This is the generation of the share economy, globalisation and disruptive technologies that will force systemic change if it isn’t happening fast enough. At the same time, we know that women in the later stages of life are the big losers in the superannuation game, leaving the job market to raise children and then re-entering at a disadvantage. They’re looking for ways to create leverage for later life and property investment is one way to play “catch up”. Building wealth Home investing Best Of Future Women Leadership Four ways to engage ethically with AI By Aubrey Blanche Leadership They “hunt, stalk and draw in” vulnerable girls By Odessa Blain Wellbeing Behind the mask: How to master anxiety in the workplace By Georgie Collinson Leadership How to outsmart your brain By Bethan Winn Wellbeing How Krystal Barter is changing healthcare By Melanie Dimmitt Wellbeing Domestic violence systems are failing children and young people: a message this National Child Protection Week By Conor Pall Leadership Conscious unbossing: How to lead beyond the ladder By Cherie Mylordis Leaders How this CEO stamps out passive-aggressive behaviours By FW Your inbox just got smarter If you’re not a member, sign up to our newsletter to get the best of Future Women in your inbox.