It’s coming up to that time of year again when you’re scrambling around looking for receipts, trying to remember what you’ve paid for over the past year, and whether you can or cannot claim that expense in this year’s tax return. To help jog your memory, here are some tax-deductible benefits you may be able.

You’ve found an investment property and it ticks the boxes for location and price. You’ve done the figures and they all add up, you’ve put the offer in and it’s been accepted. The finance has been approved, and you’re now the proud owner of an investment property and on the way to realising your financial.

          We often hear about how someone starts an internet business or develops an app alongside their day job. Suddenly it takes off, and they’re putting their feet up and boasting about a million dollar lifestyle. However, for most people, starting up a business alongside their day job is a lot.

  Buying an already tenanted investment property sounds like an ideal situation, and in many cases it is. Some of the pros include: • Save time with finding tenants • Save costs associated with finding tenants • An income right from the start However, you do need to be aware of some of the possible.

  If you’ve decided to invest in property, the chances are you’ve got a good understanding of property management. A good property manager not only saves you time and hassle, but it can also save you money. Indeed, a UK survey at the end of last year found a property manager saves a landlord an.

This is a question we frequently get asked. You’ve got a property management company, you’ve got building insurance, so why do you need landlord insurance too? Well there are a few things beyond everyone’s control and it is always wise to consider having insurance to cover you for the unexpected. Here are some reasons why.

While you as a property owner may have worries when it comes to tenants, it’s also good to look at the flip side of the coin and see what fears tenants have. Rent rises are almost always the number one fear of a tenant. While you are within your rights to increase the rent annually,.

Traditionally investors veer away from one-bedroom properties; industry experts seem to think you won’t get the resale value or you’ll have difficulty in renting it out. However, times are changing. More people are choosing to live alone and many are looking for a lifestyle living in the middle of a vibrant centre or desirable area.

With the government making changes to the old age pension recently, many people are looking to alternatives to supplement their retirement in the future. Self-managed superfunds, stocks and shares and other investment schemes are possibilities. Property investment should also be considered; it’s easier to understand, and some consider it’s a lower risk. Plus if you.