About us
Adelaide Property Network is a community of like-minded individuals who share an interest in property investment and wealth creation. Our education arm, Investor IQ, is run by Xenia Ioannou, the CEO of Alexa Real Estate.
With Investor IQ, we aim to provide comprehensive education on all aspects of property investment, from property management and rental market trends to purchasing property, developments, market trends, changes in legislation, property rights, finance, legal, property protection, building investment portfolios, and other investment vehicles.
Our monthly meetups provide a platform for members to network and learn from a diverse range of experts who share their knowledge and expertise on different investment strategies. We are committed to providing high-quality education and information on wealth creation and investment opportunities.
At Adelaide Property Network, we believe in empowering individuals to take control of their financial future through education and informed decision-making. We do not provide investment advice, but rather aim to equip our members with the knowledge and skills they need to make their own informed decisions.
Xenia Ioannou, our CEO, is a strong advocate for individual freedom through wealth creation and property rights. Her passion for property investment and her commitment to education have inspired many investors to achieve financial success through property investment.
If you're interested in property investment and wealth creation, join us at Adelaide Property Network and become part of our growing community of like-minded investors.
Contact us at www.alexarealestate.com.au
Upcoming events
1
Why Independence Does Not Mean Self-Sufficiency
Location not specified yet## Why Independence Does Not Mean Self-Sufficiency
Thursday, 1 October 2026 at 6:00 pm
Adelaide, private address provided after registrationJoin us for an evening of coffee, conversation and ideas as we explore one of the apparent paradoxes of modern life: the more economically independent we become, the less self-sufficient we need to be.
Self-sufficiency is often treated as a virtue. We admire the idea of being able to provide everything for ourselves, grow our own food, make what we need and depend on nobody else.
But is self-sufficiency really the same thing as independence?
Consider something as simple as a cup of coffee. If you had to produce your cappuccino entirely by yourself, you would need to grow and process the coffee beans, raise a cow for the milk, grow cocoa for the chocolate, make the cup and somehow manufacture the equipment required to grind the beans and make the coffee.
You could work extraordinarily hard and still produce very little.For most of human history, people were far more self-sufficient than we are today, and they were also far poorer. Prosperity grew as people became able to specialise, develop expertise and voluntarily exchange what they produced for the specialised productivity of others.
So what does it actually mean to be independent?At this Capitalism & Coffee discussion, we will explore the difference between independence and self-sufficiency, why specialisation and the division of labour create wealth, why relying on the productive achievements of others does not require surrendering your own judgement, and how voluntary exchange allows independent people to achieve far more than any individual could produce alone.
This will be an informal discussion rather than a lecture, so bring your questions, arguments and ideas, and come prepared for good conversation.
Please read this article prior to attending :
https://xeniaioannou.substack.com/p/the-paradox-of-independence-we-get?r=58bsti&utm_medium=iosDate: Thursday, 1 October 2026
Time: 6:00 pm
Location: Private Adelaide address, provided to registered attendees
Topic: Why Independence Does Not Mean Self-Sufficiency
Coffee provided, naturally.1 attendee
Past events
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