Investment strategies don't have to be complicated, we work with you to help achieve your property investment goals without complicated structures.
Rentvesting
The freedom of renting meets the stability of owning. ‘Rentvesting’ is a popular strategy for first time investors. Basically, you’re investing while you rent. Stay in the suburb you want, while owning an investment somewhere else.
Use your home to buy another
If you already have a home, you can use its equity to top up your deposit. Don’t forget, equity is not free money. When you access your equity your loan balance will increase and so will your repayments.
Positive and negative gearing
What’s the difference between the two, and which is right for your investment property?
Positive gearing is when your total rental income is MORE than the cost of owning and managing the investment property (loan repayments, interest, maintenance, management fees, etc). To put it simply, your property props up finances.
Negative gearing is the opposite. It’s when your total rental income is LESS than the cost of owning and managing the investment property, leaving you to make up the difference in payments.
Positive gearing allows you to have an increased income and generally won’t put you out of pocket. However, you will be taxed on any additional cash from your investment.
With negative gearing you can claim tax deductions on expenses related to owning your investment property. The capital growth on the property will also eventually outweigh the expenses as the property grows in value overtime.
Like the names suggest, there are pros and cons for both situations, so it’s important to get the right advice on which one is better suited to you.
The freedom of renting meets the stability of owning. ‘Rentvesting’ is a popular strategy for first time investors. Basically, you’re investing while you rent. Stay in the suburb you want, while owning an investment somewhere else.
Use your home to buy another
If you already have a home, you can use its equity to top up your deposit. Don’t forget, equity is not free money. When you access your equity your loan balance will increase and so will your repayments.
Positive and negative gearing
What’s the difference between the two, and which is right for your investment property?
Positive gearing is when your total rental income is MORE than the cost of owning and managing the investment property (loan repayments, interest, maintenance, management fees, etc). To put it simply, your property props up finances.
Negative gearing is the opposite. It’s when your total rental income is LESS than the cost of owning and managing the investment property, leaving you to make up the difference in payments.
Positive gearing allows you to have an increased income and generally won’t put you out of pocket. However, you will be taxed on any additional cash from your investment.
With negative gearing you can claim tax deductions on expenses related to owning your investment property. The capital growth on the property will also eventually outweigh the expenses as the property grows in value overtime.
Like the names suggest, there are pros and cons for both situations, so it’s important to get the right advice on which one is better suited to you.
The process.Whether it’s your first time or you’ve done this before, familiarise yourself with the ins and outs of investment borrowing.
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get in touch
Your next investment starts by taking one minute to answer a few questions right here. After that, we’ll meet to discuss your goals, in person or online. choose your loan
We’ll discuss your options and borrowing power and find suitable lenders. An existing property can be used as equity, which means you may not need as much deposit as you first thought. down to business
Found a lender? Great stuff. We’ll do the paperwork to package, sign and lodge your documents. the go ahead
Once pre-approved, your borrowing power will be revealed. Now you can make an offer on your next investment. the paperwork
You’ve made your move and have just secured a property, all that’s left is the paperwork, which you can leave to us. We will work overtime to ensure your property is accepted by the bank. Grab a sharpie, because a settlement date will then be set in place. settlement
It’s settlement time! We’ll coordinate with your solicitor or conveyancer and the lender, in line with the date on the contract. Once the settlement takes place, pop the champagne because you’ve just won the property game. |
