I'm a bit crazy actually and my risk acceptance level is high.(Assume that I have already got a PPOR somewhere in the 6 years CGT exemption period)If I have 150k for a house deposit, I would get a positive cash flow property in an established mining town which has potential capital growth such as Port Hedland, Karratha , Dysart or Moranbah. Then I…[Read more]
Hi All,After you move out of the PPOR and want to rent out the property, do you still need to direct all mails to the address to use the 6 years CGT exemption rule?CheersTalismans
coalstar wrote:
the point is if your getting 1400pw in rent surely you cant be too pandatic about the bloody lawn, just buy the tenant a mower and get them to cut; no need to be completely greedy
Agree Thanks guys! Do you guys notice there's been an increase of rents in dysart and moranbah as well? A 3×1 has recently jumped from $800-$900…[Read more]
Hi Deb,Here's a solution, however it may not be suitable for your risk acceptance level.With 180k cash, you could get a positive investment property in either South Hedland (WA), Karratha (WA), Dysart (QLD), Moranabh (QLD). As the rental return in these areas are about 10-14%, it should generate enough cash flow to balance your other property.…[Read more]
Dear all,I have just purcahsed a property in Moranbah and currently looking for PMs in the area. Instead of making a new post, I will keep all the CQ stuffs in this post I have the follow questions:1. Since the rental return has increased rapidly (and it is still increasing), is it common to have a 6 monthly market rental reivew as a condition in…[Read more]
Thanks number8, dan and terryw @ number 8: Say for example, I have 80k in my PPOR offset account.How can I just create another offset account? Does it mean I need to take another loan?I can certainly deduct the interest from the IP rental income and this shouldn't be a problem.This is actually more tricky then I thought…and this is a crucial…@…[Read more]
Thanks Terryw.Do you know if there's any ways people usualyl do? I think it's quite common that pplz take out their equity to purchase investment property, they must have a way to do it! hahaCheers Talis
Ladies and Gents,Thank you for all your advices and now I have taken out the equity out of my current PPOR and it is resting at my offset account. I just want to know if I use this amount of money to buy as deposit for my next IP, is the interest deductable? If not, what can I do to make the line clear?Thanks.Kind RegardsTalis
Thanks number8 and YI! You guys have both generated a good discussion on this post!I'm always willing to learn and I'm glad to see such great responses from both of you guys!
daniellee wrote:
That is most odd… especially if I could get better returns than through a typical financial planner.Surely there must be another way around this. RegardsDaniel Lee
Firstly, thanks for all your replies, Terryw, Paul, Richard and Andy.@ DanielI think you should probably talk to your bank first and see if they allow you to do…[Read more]
Thanks Founder, very well said and very kind heart of you bring the warning up (seriously only my parents would tell me not to do such thing!) I would also warn others who have a similar approach that leverage could be a double edge sword and only to use leverage wisely. I'm going to do some fundamental (then technical to determine buy pric…[Read more]
Qlds007 wrote:
HI BlissySorry to come into the end of the post but can i ask you why you are paying principal & interest and reducing the debt balance ?The loan is interest only for a reason and if not should have a 100% offset account linked to it.Place all of your funds into this and offset the interest rather than reduce the principal.You can…[Read more]
Hi, I have a similiar situation as well. I'm currently living in my PPOR but planning to move back with my parents in a couple of months. I was just thinking of renting my current PPOR out and at the same time, declaring it as my main residence for up to another 6 years, as long as I don't declare a PPOR else where. Is this valid? or possible?…[Read more]