Forum Replies Created
It depends on where you are on the age ladder of life – and we are just a few years off the 60 mark! We already have a reasonable number of investment properties outside a fund (never enough of course!), however it seems sensible (but maybe not) to take advantage of buying at least one inside a fund, so that we have both our own house and one other property capital gains free in a few years' time. As I said at the very start of this thread and why I started it – it is very difficult getting unbiased, genuinely good advice on this subject., without someone trying to sell you their product.. Also we have money sitting in Super, which has done almost nothing for years – and I believe invested into a property it would be worth a lot more in 5 to 8 years' time! Maybe there is room for another book!
Cheers
SandyThanks everyone for your responses. I have now been given the name of a good accountant who is very experienced in this area – so hopefully can get some unbiased information.
Cheers
SandySorry further to my last post – I know you can't transfer property already owned into the fund – but you can buy a new reesidential property into the fund. It is then capital gains free and the rental is tax free. We are at an age where we can shortly start using that income.
SandyNo the law just just changed – and you definitely can put residential property into Super. It has to be unemcumbered (although one property advisor here has a way round that as well…. but I don't wish to do that. – I wish to buy unencumbered) I just need someone to set it up!
thanks
Sandy