- 9 July 2016
Tips For Investors
It now seems inevitable that there will be changes to negative gearing – regardless of which political party seizes election day. With this in mind, here are some tips to ensure that you are one of the winners:
- Complete a Financial Wealth Check now to determine your current borrowing capacity.
- Re-assess your long term investment plans (update your FIDO with your Property Mentor).
- Fast forward your next property purchase to ensure you lock in the Grandfathering provision on negative gearing.
- Evaluate your overall portfolio, and the allowable negative gearing for future purchases (after changes take effect) for either scenario.
- Constantly check your properties’ rent to ensure it keeps pace with current market rents.
- Sign up to Kevin’s Rate Club to get his regular updates on interest rates. Simply email virginia.bergman@propertyclub.com.au and she will add you to the mailing list.
I Love Property!
Kevin Young Club Founder
Related Posts
Western Australia: Still Australia’s Economic Powerhouse
Western Australia has once again taken the crown as the nation’s strongest economy, leading the CommSec State of the States rankings for the fifth consecutive quarter. The West continues to outperform every other state and territory, driven by strong household spending, high housing finance activity, and record...
Melbourne’s No. 6 Global City Ranking — A Clear Signal for Investors
The 2025 Oxford Economics Global Cities Index ranked Melbourne 6th globally, ahead of cities such as Tokyo and San Francisco. This recognition is not just prestige. It is a measure of global competitiveness that carries real implications for investors. What the Ranking Captures The Global Cities Index assesses 1,000...
Sydney Property Is Back — And The Smart Money Knows It
For years, the talk has been that Sydney is too expensive, that the best time to buy has passed, and that the market will cool. Yet history shows Sydney never stays quiet for long. After the Reserve Bank’s first interest rate cut earlier this year, buyer activity lifted and clearance rates rose above 70 per cent...