Forum Replies Created
- elkam wrote:
Hello pele
Although this site is basically for people interested in CF+ IP's I have always bought negatively geared property with good capital growth potential and have not been disappointed to date. The problem is being able to support the expense until rents and growing equity catches up.
The solution to speed up this process is to see if doing an inexpensive renovation will increase your rent and reduce the gap.
Also make sure you are claming everything that you are entitled to including depreciation which will give you some tax deductions to help with the finances.
If you don't have any personal debt (non deductible debt) but have some cash then make sure it's sitting in an offset account linked to your loan as this will reduce your interest bill. Also putting all your earnings into this account will have the same effect.From reading posts on this forum I believe that an equity loan means that you give away 40% of your capital growth not 20%. You get 20% interest free from the lender but they want 40% of the capital growth in return.
Not something I would do if you think that your IP will experiance good capital growth.
Cheers
ElkaThank you for your reply Elka.
A reno is not possible as the apartment is new and all claimable items are being claimed.
I will look into the equity loan more carefully as I appreciate financing is not primarily structured to to make money for the borrower.
Thank you for the tips offered.
Regards,
PeleMortgage Hunter wrote:One idea might be to purchase some income based managed funds using a LOC and/or margin loan. The excess funds can be used to support the property shortfall.If you need more info please email me.
I am not selling anything here or providing financial advice.
Thanks for your thought Simon.
I am already maxed out with borrowing and I appreciate your thought.
I'm sure it would work given the power of leveraging. I feel that I am already in deep with my borrowings and wish to reduce my market exposure at this stage.Thanks again for your reply.
pele
Hi all.
I decided to spend 15 minutes per week reading about finances. This grew to an hour or more and has become part of my daily routine.
Take time to smell the roses.
Each and every day write down your personal and finacial goal/s for the day.Read it aloud to yourself.
Take time…………………….
Look for a willing mentor to bounce ideas off.
Research,research,research then buy inside a time frame.
Have fun!
Regards,
peleTake time to smell the roses.
Teacher of 25 years looking to change my own destiny. Still teaching until property supports me totally.