So your going to take more out on your IP as a "reno" expense to pay down your HECS debt so you can continue claiming interest on the "reno" expense … then you wonder why we pay high taxes in this country.
Tip I send my tenants a $50.00 gift voucher every time I get a good inspection report or after tax time – They love it and I love them for looking after my property.
Yer Richard I realise my MB should know this, and be telling me this.
I understood everything except:
Why wouldn't you simply pay off the LOC first then start dumping extra money into the offeset account? Because every time you redraw it is treated as a new loan and if the purpose of the funds is not for investment the interest is not deductible. The loan then becomes contaminated.
What I meant was, with the extra repayments I want to make, should I use that to pay off the LOC first, then to the offset? How does that contaminate either loan? Sorry if thats a dumb question.
Banker, I was only ever mortgaging one property, my PPoR.
Would it cost to redraw up to the 80% LVR of the re-evaluation of the IP?
Does this structure offer more protection for my PPoR? I'm assuming it will because Id only have $70,500 + costs tied to it, compared to the whole amount. Even so if the bank needed the money, they'd still sell my house to get the 70k + costs.
With this structure, is the interest charged on the LOC tax deductible?
Why wouldn't you simply pay off the LOC first then start dumping extra money into the offeset account?
Richard, I'm not experienced in this, I went with what made sense at the time. Neither my accountant or the MB suggested what you are saying.
So please, so I understand what your saying.
1. Take a loan for 80% of the funds from one institution for $282,000 with offset account. 2. Take a line of credit on my PPoR from another institution for $70,500 + costs.
Can you please explain how this model will work better for me? Like I said, I have no experience in this. What are the advantages etc.